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Spring; wildflowers
03:44
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Homestead; hearth
03:33
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Fireflies; slow moon
01:27
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Logs; of the stream
03:08
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Fall; harvest and scythe
02:21
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Mumbles Sweden
Folk, disembodied soundtracks and Foley.
All of Mumbles' works are put together without the use of samples or field-recordings – everything you hear while listening was dreamt up and recorded in house.
If you like Mumbles, you may also like:
Auditory Witchcraft
by Them Teeth
supported by 11 fans who also own “Hinterpest: a story of wildflowers, buttonweeds and cattle skulls”
Excellent album, nice job balancing clobbering caveman-style drums with a sort of soothing finger-picked style guitar, throw in a touch of palette cleaning noise (that thankfully knows its place) and there you have it. Pretty perfect. Reminds me a bit of Radian or Noplace.
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Alkemisten & Vansinnet
by Them Teeth
supported by 9 fans who also own “Hinterpest: a story of wildflowers, buttonweeds and cattle skulls”
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Dead Mantra and Rituals; vol I / A Bibliography of Shamans
by Holy Mountain Beast
supported by 9 fans who also own “Hinterpest: a story of wildflowers, buttonweeds and cattle skulls”
What fucking sorcery is this? Where have you been all my life, you beautiful mountain beast? A pummeling of deep dank rhythms, crisp dog whistle electronics, convulsing distortion, and hoards of half dead guitarists give it their all on the final dirge.
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Tonkori in the moonlight
by OKI
featured on Bandcamp Radio Jan 25, 2022
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Ruth's sophomore release explores sacred signs against a backdrop of folk melodies and acoustic guitar.
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The freak-folk collective's debut is full of rich, haunted vocals and experimental melodies derived from more traditional idioms
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Sun of Serpent, Moone of Cipher
by Them Teeth
supported by 9 fans who also own “Hinterpest: a story of wildflowers, buttonweeds and cattle skulls”
Not quite as rugged as their side project Holy Mountain Beast, but no less enjoyable. Still some heavy handed slabs of rhythm, completely devoid of any new age, hauntology, canned-witchery type sounds. Which is a fine line to walk, but Them Teeth do it incredibly well.
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