Tigerdrottningen
Polished synth-pop meets sharp political critique. A high-gloss exploration of Swedish identity featuring gospel choirs, soaring choruses, and icy electronic precision.
April 30, 2014 · Universal Music AB
Polished synth-pop meets sharp political critique. A high-gloss exploration of Swedish identity featuring gospel choirs, soaring choruses, and icy electronic precision.
April 30, 2014 · Universal Music AB
Tigerdrottningen is the sound of a band fully embracing their status as Sweden's premier pop architects while sharpening their lyrical knives. It feels like a high-definition broadcast from a society in flux: glossy, expensive, and undeniably catchy, yet underpinned by a profound sense of unease and social observation. The production is maximalist, trading the skeletal shadows of their earlier work for a wall of sound that incorporates shimmering synths, programmed percussion, and an army of guest vocalists. It is an album that demands to be played loud, filling large spaces with its stadium-sized ambitions.
How does Tigerdrottningen sound next to the rest of Kent's catalogue?
The writing leans far further into social commentary than the rest of the catalogue.
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