Exploring Birdsong Liverpool, UK
Exploring Birdsong are a piano driven progressive rock band from Liverpool, UK.
After launching
in September 2017, the trio have developed a truly unique sound drawing influence from both 70’s pioneers ELP, Genesis and Kate Bush to modern progressive poster boys Tesseract and Steven Wilson.
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supported by 12 fans who also own “The Collapse”
Every single member of this band is incredibly skilled in their own right, but I love how much they accentuate each other's talents into these masterful tracks. The whole album is excellent. I'm so happy they were finally able to come to my home state and perform. Incredible band, can't wait to listen to what comes next.
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The Depths of Winter
by Tiger Moth Tales
supported by 11 fans who also own “The Collapse”
From the first play of Hygge I was sold beautiful and very talented musician. Thank you Peter for your music
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Applause Of A Distant Crowd
by VOLA
supported by 11 fans who also own “The Collapse”
Perhaps a softer, more “pop-forward” album compared to Inmazes and Witness however equally as effective. Vola simply know how to make approachable and great music. 8/10
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The Art Of Losing
by The Anchoress
The second release from Welsh artist The Anchoress is a devastating and powerful meditation on loss.
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Lemona and Swan Song (Remastered)
by Giant Drag
These remastered EPs are complicated vessels for understanding Giant Drag and its impetuous frontwoman, Annie Hardy.
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Lia Braswell of A Place to Bury Strangers delivers an EP that volleys from turbulent pop to drifting near-ambient ballads.
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The Likes Of Us (24-bit HD audio)
by Big Big Train
supported by 10 fans who also own “The Collapse”
The revived Big Big Train shows that you can't keep a good band down for long with a fairly easy listening, non confrontational selection of songs both traditionally long and catchingly short. if at times the acoustic guitars and sharp keyboard breaks are reminiscent of early Genesis then this is fully intended and respectful to the likes of Messrs Rutherford, Banks and Phillips. Vocal harmonies are, as expected, a delight to the ear and the whole is a big step forward from Welcome To The Planet
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