Музыка и песни Dalhous / Dalhous

Далхаус завершает 5-летнее молчание долгожданным продолжением дома номер 44 в 2016 году, представляя второй том коллекции Composite Moods.

Visibility Is A Trap is the new EP by Dalhous, comprised of four originals together with a masterfully understated Regis remix of 'He Was Human And Belonged With Humans'. Though recorded after Will To Be Well, the tracks on Visibility Is A Trap at first appear to have more in common with the blue ethereal drift of Ambassador. While 'Information Is Forever' and 'A Change Of Attitude' are firmly in the ambient mode, 'Active Discovering' fizzes with arpeggiated energy, and a battery of percussion disrupts the calm surface of ight Of Hirta'. Something is up. All is not as it seems. The Regis remix of Ambassador highlight 'He Was A Human And Belonged With Humans' finds Karl O'Connor in unusually pensive mood. In fact this nearbeatless, dubwise version is unlike anything he has put his name to before. Discarding the rhythmic skeleton of Dalhous's original, he gives their weeping saxophone more space to roam and resonate, adding off-beat, sleep-deprived keys, murmured vocal fragments and swells of sub-bass pressure. It could be construed as a love letter to his former home in West Berlin; certainly it evokes and effortlessly updates the drugsick grandeur of later Neubauten or Low side 2. Record Label: Blackest Ever Style: Avantgarde

DALHOUS is the latest collaborative incarnation of Marc Dall and Alex Ander, who have previously released on Blackest Ever Black as YOUNG HUNTING. The change of name reflects a new clarity and conviction to their work, and while certain sonic signatures, not to mention certain extra-musical influences (particularly the films of Jack Bond and Jane Arden), have carried over from their last project, they're handled here with a newfound sophistication and restraint. "Mitchell Heisman" marks the beginning of a new chapter in the precocious duo's development, and heralds DALHOUS's debut album on Blackest Ever Black in 2013. Record Label: Blackest Ever Style: Independent

Debut album from the Edinburgh-based duo of Marc Dall and Alex Ander work with intricately stacked percussion, dubwise bass and a rich harmonic tapestry of processed voices, keys, harp, vibraphone, guitar, woodwind, strings and synthesiser - every sound re-sampled to the nth degree then subjected to subtle automation and rigorously fine-tuned over a period of many months. From the mesmerised pastoral drift of "Anger Sees Red" and "Dwelling By The Meadow" to agitated arabesques like "The Physical Body" and the self-titled "Dalhous", the resulting pieces explore dreamlike but treacherous terrain. Eleven questions in a world of blue Record Label: Blackest Ever Style: Electronic

Artist: Dalhous Label: Blackest Ever (Cargo Records)