As is the now annual tradition, enjoy Stellarscope’s version of “Silent Night”:
Merry Christmas!
As is the now annual tradition, enjoy Stellarscope’s version of “Silent Night”:
Merry Christmas!
Blue Oyster Cult isn’t Shoegaze by most definitions, but the person who slowed it down 800% also filled it with “huge reverse and forward reverbs fill in the huge gaps that would remain without.” Which makes it very sound very shoegaze/ambient/darkwave/space rock, the sort of music you would play upon discovery of a long lost alien city deep beneath the earth.
Someone took a lot of obscure/unreleased Slowdive songs, put them together and made them even more echoey/dreamy.
It’s been seven years since I last posted a Speaker Gain Teardrop song (damn, I’ve been doing these for that long?), so here’s the lushly beautiful “Galveston”:
What a band from Hiroshima is doing naming a song after a Texas port I couldn’t tell you…
Back when MP3.com was a going concern, I bought A Beautiful Machine’s Solar Winds, White Noise, Antigravity based on the strength of “Breathe in Space.” In fact, it’s the third most played track on my iTunes. It lasts from 37:06 to 42:50 here.
A Beautiful Machine is evidently a part-time project of Skye Klein, better known for Terminal Sound System and HALO.
A little more dreampop that Shoegaze, “The New Improved Hypocrisy” is a nicely pleasant piece:
Another Rachel Goswell side project. Really more Shoegaze tinged retro ambient lounge, maybe somewhere between Malory and Echodrone at their softest.
Enjoy Broken Little Sister, another obscure Japanese Shoegazer band, which supposedly includes members of Civic. “Blue,” off their Memories, Violet & Demons album, sounds a little bit like Presents for Sally’s “When We All Move Away.”
This is more noisepop than Shoegaze, but it’s similar to some songs I’ve put up, so here it is:
93MillionMilesFromTheSun hail from Doncaster in South Yorkshire in the UK, and it’s been five years since I last featured them. If you like the groove that comes in about 20 seconds into “The Times We Have Are Now,” there’s a lot of it…
(Hat tip: DeanShoegazeBromley’s Twitter feed.)