I never watched Ghost in the Shell, but I've been listening to this remix for the last two days now, and I'm really enjoying it. Also, some Lulu Rouge for a more ambient (well, the song is literally called "Lullaby") feel: And to top it off, one of my personal favourites by Massive Attack:
I was going to suggest just this. I think this is the same core group as Periphery except no vocals, if memory serves. Periphery has some of my favorite covers. On another note, one of my good friends happens to be the daughter of Jonny Z. She had some great recommendations for other bands in the vein of TessaracT: - Knife Fight Orchestra - Baroness - Good Fight Music - Strapping Young Lads - Checksters Haven't gone through them myself yet, but thought I'd share my list in hopes then popping up here another day.
Not quite, at least not now. Matt Halpern & Misha Mansoor of Periphery did some work on the debut album. But apart from that, I believe AAL are completely separate, member wise: Tosin Abasi - Guitar Javier Reyes - Guitar Matt Garstka - DrumsI was going to suggest just this. I think this is the same core group as Periphery except no vocals, if memory serves.
Makes more sense. I was introduced to there debut album (I thought in 2008, but it released in '09) and was going off dated information since. Thanks for the check. Wikipedia says you've got the member list right. Assuming auto-correct got the best of you, turning Mansoor into Moor. Looks like I have to catch up on Madness of Many. Sounds like a great soundtrack to my proofs homework tonight.
Actually, it was just me being an idiot and not checking what I wrote. Fixed. Madness of Many is fantastic. It's more complex and has less big riff led tracks, but as a result has lot more depth. It's become my favourite of theirs. I hope you enjoy it!Assuming auto-correct got the best of you, turning Mansoor into Moor.
Happens to the best of us, especially yours truly. Bless the edit button. Oh... looking forward to the listen. Their debut album still rings in my head from time to time despite not remembering the last time I gave it a listen. No doubt this'll be as enjoyable. If not, it'll grow on me after a few rounds. I tend to be a fan of swelling riff-driven tracks (hence, love of Soilwork), but theme and variation will be refreshing.Madness of Many is fantastic. It's more complex and has less big riff led tracks, but as a result has lot more depth.
There's a new Ásgeir album on the way. Here's one of the two singles: New Fleet Foxes too. More of the same, I guess: Same goes for the new alt-J: I've also been listening to Laura Marling's new album. Like with so many indie music, the clip is weird/artsy enough that it's better to ignore (and mildly nsfw):
The new Sorority Noise is really, really good. Don't know if BrainBurner is still around but you'd like this a lot.