Psychy drones produced by layering low vocals in loops with higher vocals and spare acoustic guitar playing providing melodic ornamentation. Rob Lowe is also a member of 90 Day Men. In case anyone has heard his live performances I should say that the CD is a lot less dynamic and intense than they are (and, IMO, not as engrossing, but it's still quite good). The guitar playing is never flashy, and frequently resembles the Takoma school or Six Organs of Admittance. All tracks good, and there are only three, but I like the first part of 3 the most. All tracks begin quietly.

1: Starts off quite low, with higher vocals coming in with a little bit of distortion after a few minutes. Guitar enters later playing very restrained repeated patterns.
2: Starts off higher. There are some word-like vocalisations but nothing comprehensible. Guitar doesn't enter until quite late.
3: Track is in two parts, first ending with a long sine-like tone -10:15).
First part: Guitar playing here resembles Fahey or Peter Lang at their most stately (which is to say, no pyrotechnics or anything). Has a long lead-in. It's almost hard to credit the claim that the backdrop for this track is just vocals---it's very gentle with a high bit that might come from whistling.
Second part, begins -9:45: Low, solemn tone, with very spare guitar notes ringing out occasionally. This part is very slow moving until the guitar, sounding distant, picks up with what sound like bells about halfway through (that is, three-quarters through the track as a whole).