
Sonic Youth - Evol CD NEW
Sonic Youth - Evol CD
NEW. SEALED.
Goofin' Records
āEVOL ⦠mark[s] the true departure point of Sonic Youthās musical evolution,ā noted Pitchfork, āIn measured increments, Thurston Moore and Lee Ranaldo ⦠bring form to the formless, tune to the tuneless, and with the help of Steve Shelleyās drumsā¦, [impose] melody and composition on their trademark dissonance.ā "If Daydream Nation is Sonic Youthās opus, EVOL was crucial research. Thereās a directness that makes everything feel close. It is pure tension with little release. The entire record is a shadow."
Ā
Stereogum likewise praised the album as one, āfull of suspenseā¦, the cornerstone [of] the Sonic Youth soundā¦, ground zero for the combination of chiming guitars and atonal skronk⦠muggy deliriumā¦. the virile āTom Violenceā sounds less written than coaxed from a cauldron, the sort of song that fogs windows. The off-kilter āStarpowerā ⦠is sung in a frosty [Nico-evoking] monotone [by Kim Gordon]. āIn The Kingdom #19,ā featuring Mike Watt on bass and ⦠vocals [by Ranaldo]ā¦, is a harrowing story of a highway wreck over a suitably edgy instrumental backing punctuated by ⦠live firecrackers in the vocal booth.āĀ
Ā
For Popstache, āEVOL slithers into the unconscious. Once the....detuned melodies and haunting riffs and final whispers of feedback depart from the speakers⦠the music [leaves] a faded footprint, forever reeling the listener back for another strange trip.ā
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Sonic Youth - Evol CD
NEW. SEALED.
Goofin' Records
āEVOL ⦠mark[s] the true departure point of Sonic Youthās musical evolution,ā noted Pitchfork, āIn measured increments, Thurston Moore and Lee Ranaldo ⦠bring form to the formless, tune to the tuneless, and with the help of Steve Shelleyās drumsā¦, [impose] melody and composition on their trademark dissonance.ā "If Daydream Nation is Sonic Youthās opus, EVOL was crucial research. Thereās a directness that makes everything feel close. It is pure tension with little release. The entire record is a shadow."
Ā
Stereogum likewise praised the album as one, āfull of suspenseā¦, the cornerstone [of] the Sonic Youth soundā¦, ground zero for the combination of chiming guitars and atonal skronk⦠muggy deliriumā¦. the virile āTom Violenceā sounds less written than coaxed from a cauldron, the sort of song that fogs windows. The off-kilter āStarpowerā ⦠is sung in a frosty [Nico-evoking] monotone [by Kim Gordon]. āIn The Kingdom #19,ā featuring Mike Watt on bass and ⦠vocals [by Ranaldo]ā¦, is a harrowing story of a highway wreck over a suitably edgy instrumental backing punctuated by ⦠live firecrackers in the vocal booth.āĀ
Ā
For Popstache, āEVOL slithers into the unconscious. Once the....detuned melodies and haunting riffs and final whispers of feedback depart from the speakers⦠the music [leaves] a faded footprint, forever reeling the listener back for another strange trip.ā












