There's Honey In The Soil So We Wait For The Till
Reviews
BravoMarco
Reviewed 2014-01-02
Reviewed 2014-01-02
Harm Wülf
There’s Honey In The Soil So We Wait For The Till
Reviewed by BravoMarco
31st December 2013
Debut solo release from “Blacklisted” singer G. Hirsch. This may not be for the masses, but it’s certainly worth playing. Experimental on occasions, soothing, mellow sounds. Basic at times with bleak windswept imagery. Difficult not to make Death in June / 16 Horsepower comparisons. Still a great listen. Like the effects on the vocals.
Play all, liking the best 2,7,8,9
No detectable FCC’s
1) Oldfur (3.35) Acoustic guitar opener with pleasing vocals, particularly good sampled voice to finish.
2) Silk Soul (3.45) More energetic driving force with this one, gutsy. Female vocals add to this one during the chorus.
3) Astral Oblivion (3.11) One of the more DiJ folkier numbers.
4) When Old Becomes New (2.47) Slow. Mean & Moody. Another sampled finish
5) More Weight (3.26) Gritty, with stark imagery.
6) Spectrum Blues (3.46) Nice melody, perhaps the most assessable.
7) We Hold Empty Names (6.20) Found myself singing “Behind The Rose” by DiJ during this one. Good in its own right though. Austere but with feeling.
8) Bonepicker (3.06) This one is stark. Definitely one of the highlights. Foot tapping isolation.
9) There’s Honey In The Soil So We Wait For The Till (I&II) (6.28) Whistling wind backing, sets this up nicely. Military style drumming leading up to a faster pace from 2.40 onwards combining with an almost flamenco sound. A certain urgency about the vocals throughout. Finishes nicely with a couple of sentences of spoken word samples.
There’s Honey In The Soil So We Wait For The Till
Reviewed by BravoMarco
31st December 2013
Debut solo release from “Blacklisted” singer G. Hirsch. This may not be for the masses, but it’s certainly worth playing. Experimental on occasions, soothing, mellow sounds. Basic at times with bleak windswept imagery. Difficult not to make Death in June / 16 Horsepower comparisons. Still a great listen. Like the effects on the vocals.
Play all, liking the best 2,7,8,9
No detectable FCC’s
1) Oldfur (3.35) Acoustic guitar opener with pleasing vocals, particularly good sampled voice to finish.
2) Silk Soul (3.45) More energetic driving force with this one, gutsy. Female vocals add to this one during the chorus.
3) Astral Oblivion (3.11) One of the more DiJ folkier numbers.
4) When Old Becomes New (2.47) Slow. Mean & Moody. Another sampled finish
5) More Weight (3.26) Gritty, with stark imagery.
6) Spectrum Blues (3.46) Nice melody, perhaps the most assessable.
7) We Hold Empty Names (6.20) Found myself singing “Behind The Rose” by DiJ during this one. Good in its own right though. Austere but with feeling.
8) Bonepicker (3.06) This one is stark. Definitely one of the highlights. Foot tapping isolation.
9) There’s Honey In The Soil So We Wait For The Till (I&II) (6.28) Whistling wind backing, sets this up nicely. Military style drumming leading up to a faster pace from 2.40 onwards combining with an almost flamenco sound. A certain urgency about the vocals throughout. Finishes nicely with a couple of sentences of spoken word samples.
Recent airplay
Bonepicker
BravoMarco Variety Show — Jun 13, 2015
Bonepicker
BravoMarco Variety Show — Feb 15, 2014
Bonepicker
BravoMarco Variety Show — Feb 01, 2014
Bonepicker
late night dryer — Jan 28, 2014
Astral Oblivion
Deathcrush — Jan 27, 2014
Bonepicker
BravoMarco Variety Show — Jan 25, 2014
Charting
2014-01-02 — 2014-03-06
Loud
| Week Ending | Airplays |
|---|---|
| Feb 16 | 1 |
| Feb 2 | 3 |
| Jan 26 | 2 |
| Jan 19 | 2 |
| Jan 12 | 1 |
Track listing
| 1. | Oldfur | ||
| 2. | Silk Soul | ||
| 3. | Astral Oblivion | ||
| 4. | When Old Becomes New | ||
| 5. | More Weight | ||
| 6. | Spectrum Blues | ||
| 7. | We Hold Empty Names | ||
| 8. | Bonepicker | ||
| 9. | There's Honey In The Soil So We Wait For The Till |