1
/
of
1
Yot Club - Rufus (Preorder 29/03/24)
Yot Club - Rufus (Preorder 29/03/24)
Regular price
£21.00 GBP
Regular price
Sale price
£21.00 GBP
Unit price
/
per
Tax included.
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Share
Yot Club - Rufus
Label: - YC5 - 0061297936847
Format: LP, Album, Custard and Evergreen
Country: UK
Released: 29th Mar 2024
Genre: Alternative/Modern
Style: Alternative/Modern
Description
Ryan Kaiser has already made a name for himself creating daydreamy, sun-blasted, Polaroid-pop as Yot Club. With his second full-length, Rufus, Kaiser is expanding his sonic palette and challenging his own established modes of music making by letting collaborators in. The record includes co-writes with the likes of Tommy English (Carly Rae Jepsen, Kacey Musgraves), and singer Charli Adams, with Patrick Wimberly (formerly one-half of Chairlift) on mixing duties, and the result is a collection of songs that sounds bolder and brighter. From the shimmering surf-pop of opener “Stuntman,” to the minor chord angst and quiet-loud-quiet pulse of “New Day,” to The Strokesian swoon of album closer “Lazy Eyes,” Kaiser lo-fi hooks have a new cinematic scope. It continues Kaiser’s coming of age — looking back, picking it all apart, trying to work it all out, and constantly pushing forward.
View full details
Label: - YC5 - 0061297936847
Format: LP, Album, Custard and Evergreen
Country: UK
Released: 29th Mar 2024
Genre: Alternative/Modern
Style: Alternative/Modern
Description
Ryan Kaiser has already made a name for himself creating daydreamy, sun-blasted, Polaroid-pop as Yot Club. With his second full-length, Rufus, Kaiser is expanding his sonic palette and challenging his own established modes of music making by letting collaborators in. The record includes co-writes with the likes of Tommy English (Carly Rae Jepsen, Kacey Musgraves), and singer Charli Adams, with Patrick Wimberly (formerly one-half of Chairlift) on mixing duties, and the result is a collection of songs that sounds bolder and brighter. From the shimmering surf-pop of opener “Stuntman,” to the minor chord angst and quiet-loud-quiet pulse of “New Day,” to The Strokesian swoon of album closer “Lazy Eyes,” Kaiser lo-fi hooks have a new cinematic scope. It continues Kaiser’s coming of age — looking back, picking it all apart, trying to work it all out, and constantly pushing forward.
