Lighthouse
General
| Apr 2019
Reviews
Tom McCarter
Reviewed 2019-04-11
Reviewed 2019-04-11
Reviewed: 2018-04-11
Genre: General
FCCs: none
Review: Saying that this band packs a punch would be an understatement. Coupled with the artistically inclined improvisational motifs, and a program that sparks vivid imagery, Wingfield's guitar voicings often cast foreboding intentions, due to his punishing sustain-driven notes and devastating crunch chords. He also elicits a doomsday environ via his unorthodox phraseology, suggesting that voices from the netherworld are guiding his trajectory. The trio goes for the gusto from start to finish, throttling tempos and various sound-shaping spectrums.
If You Like: King Crimson, Porcupine Tree, Bill Nelson, Stick Men
Track Review (favorites denoted by *):
*1/ Zinc (7:48) – sonic electric guitar starts> rock solid sonic jam builds in volume & complexity> quick fade
2/ Derecho (8:30) – drums start> frenzied uptempo sonic space jam> slowly builds in volume to crescendo & slows briefly, then morphs into midtempo heavy sonic jam> slow fade
**3/ Ghost Light (14:20) – drone-like start on guitar> midtempo sonic soundscape with constantly shifting instrumentation> slow fade
*4/ Magnetic (11:13) – electronic buzz to start> quiet midtempo sonic soundscape with very active drums underneath> sonic guitar solo> uptempo sonic jam> crescendo & fade
*5/ A Hand In The Dark (4:54) – heavy guitar starts> midtempo sonic jam builds in volume & intensity> slow fade
6/ Transverse Wave (5:20) – drums start> heavy slow ponderous sonic jam morphs in to slow sonic space jam> pause> slow sonic jam> slow fade
*7/ Surge (4:30) – heavy guitar drums start> full frontal attack> rocking uptempo jam morphs into uptempo sonic jam> quick fade
Genre: General
FCCs: none
Review: Saying that this band packs a punch would be an understatement. Coupled with the artistically inclined improvisational motifs, and a program that sparks vivid imagery, Wingfield's guitar voicings often cast foreboding intentions, due to his punishing sustain-driven notes and devastating crunch chords. He also elicits a doomsday environ via his unorthodox phraseology, suggesting that voices from the netherworld are guiding his trajectory. The trio goes for the gusto from start to finish, throttling tempos and various sound-shaping spectrums.
If You Like: King Crimson, Porcupine Tree, Bill Nelson, Stick Men
Track Review (favorites denoted by *):
*1/ Zinc (7:48) – sonic electric guitar starts> rock solid sonic jam builds in volume & complexity> quick fade
2/ Derecho (8:30) – drums start> frenzied uptempo sonic space jam> slowly builds in volume to crescendo & slows briefly, then morphs into midtempo heavy sonic jam> slow fade
**3/ Ghost Light (14:20) – drone-like start on guitar> midtempo sonic soundscape with constantly shifting instrumentation> slow fade
*4/ Magnetic (11:13) – electronic buzz to start> quiet midtempo sonic soundscape with very active drums underneath> sonic guitar solo> uptempo sonic jam> crescendo & fade
*5/ A Hand In The Dark (4:54) – heavy guitar starts> midtempo sonic jam builds in volume & intensity> slow fade
6/ Transverse Wave (5:20) – drums start> heavy slow ponderous sonic jam morphs in to slow sonic space jam> pause> slow sonic jam> slow fade
*7/ Surge (4:30) – heavy guitar drums start> full frontal attack> rocking uptempo jam morphs into uptempo sonic jam> quick fade
Recent airplay
Transverse Wave
Music Casserole — Jun 22, 2019
Zinc
old fart at play06/21/19 — Jun 21, 2019
Ghost Light
Old Fart At Play — Jun 07, 2019
Charting
2019-04-19 — 2019-06-21
| Week Ending | Airplays |
|---|---|
| Jun 23 | 1 |
| Jun 9 | 1 |
Track listing
| 1. | Zinc | ||
| 2. | Derecho | ||
| 3. | Ghost Light | ||
| 4. | Magnetic | ||
| 5. | A Hand In The Dark | ||
| 6. | Transverse Wave | ||
| 7. | Surge |