If you like Andrew Wasylyk & Tommy Perman - Communal Imagination, you may also like:
Building a New Town
by Warrington-Runcorn New Town Development Plan
supported by 5 fans who also own “Andrew Wasylyk & Tommy Perman - Communal Imagination”
Here we have a bit of instrumental folktronica, the brainchild of Gordon Chapman-Fox. Various keyboards mix with crisp acoustic guitar, creating a semblance of wistful nostalgia. The music is delicate and languid, sometimes bordering on supernatural. My only complaint is that it’s an EP, I could stand a lot more of this in one sitting.
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Hearing the Water Before Seeing the Falls
by Andrew Wasylyk
supported by 4 fans who also own “Andrew Wasylyk & Tommy Perman - Communal Imagination”
Loving this album, really atmospheric, just wonderful. The Life of Time is my favourite track atm, could and most probably change again soon
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An Ever Changing View
by Matthew Halsall
supported by 4 fans who also own “Andrew Wasylyk & Tommy Perman - Communal Imagination”
The albums just keep getting better! This album is filled with inspiration and joy, a pure pleasure to listen to and enjoy. thank you so much for the wax versions once again!
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no place that feels like
by Ellis
Another devastatingly beautiful batch of indie rock confessionals from Ontario singer, producer, and multi-instrumentalist Linnea Siggelkow.
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The experimental rock band's new record is as melodic and inventive as ever, but now with an even more honed sense of play.
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Ross J. Farrar of Ceremony creates dubby outside punk evoking the minimalism of Young Marble Giants on his second solo record.
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Moonbuilding Sprung 2023
by Moonbuilding
supported by 4 fans who also own “Andrew Wasylyk & Tommy Perman - Communal Imagination”
This is as good as the officially released WRNTDP titles on CIS. Very pleased to pick it up, where the pieces here are longer than most on the records they benefit from the slow unwinding they are afforded. The 18 minute live set excerpt is particularly immersive. Wouldn't be the worst idea in the world to release this on vinyl as a companion to the inevitable repressing of This Nation's Most Central Location. Great stuff. Oh and you get a cool magazine to read as well. Awesome.
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