
A tectonic survey of Boris's sonic history, oscillating between blistering d-beat punk, crushing sludge, and shimmering, feedback-laden shoegaze epics.
June 16, 2014 · Sargent House
Noise is an ironic title for an album that is arguably one of the most melodic and structured entries in the Boris catalog. While it contains the expected tectonic shifts and ear-bleeding volume, it functions as a curated journey through the band's diverse stylistic history. It sounds like a physical weight being lifted and dropped repeatedly; one moment you are floating in a weightless, reverb-drenched atmosphere of post-rock beauty, and the next you are being crushed by a monolithic wall of fuzz. This is an album for those who view distortion not as a flaw, but as a primary color.
How does NOISE sound next to the rest of Boris's catalogue?
Thunderstorm saturates this record far more than the artist's norm.
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