
Destroyer's 2015 album, 'Poison Season,' is a grand, orchestral indie rock statement, blending Dan Bejar's signature enigmatic lyricism with lush, cinematic arrangements and jazz inflections. It's a s
August 24, 2015 · Hostess Entertainment Unlimited
'Poison Season' feels like a classic film noir soundtrack reimagined for a modern indie sensibility. Dan Bejar's distinctive croon guides you through a labyrinth of poetic observations, set against a backdrop of sweeping strings, brass flourishes, and a rhythm section that shifts from languid to driving. It's an album for the thoughtful, the melancholic, and anyone who appreciates music that demands your full attention, rewarding it with layers of sonic and lyrical depth. Pitchfork praised its 'grand, romantic gestures,' while AllMusic highlighted its 'lush arrangements and sophisticated songwriting,' making it a standout for those who crave intellectual and emotional richness.
How does Poison Season sound next to the rest of Destroyer's catalogue?
The instrumentation foregrounds violin far more than the catalogue usually does.
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