if you're following me, you should unfollow this account and go to @amishrage

Oliver Wilde and Nicholas Stevenson. Gifting themselves the gift of making songs for their own sake.
Bristol UK
>> linktr.ee/oroswimminghour <<

amish rage will be reborn, and it will truly rage.

in the meantime, check out @creighola

Latlaus Sky (Pronounced LAT-lus) is the Portland-based duo Brett and Abby Larson. After releasing 'Swells E.P.' to positive reviews in 2011, the two began finalizing concepts for a masterpiece love story, 'The End of Sorrow'. After writing numerous versions, poems, and accompanying paintings and sketches, the sweeping 14-track album was finally completed in Boulder, CO where the two played and recorded the songs themselves. Latlaus Sky's influences stretch from Elliott Smith to Burial. The music is at times intimately acoustic and at other times reminiscent of Eluvium's spacious soundscapes. Following Sufjan Stevens, the Larson duo may be among the forerunners in the beginnings of 'Contemplative Folk'. Indeed, the music seeks to develop and create a meditative space where the listener can melt into the rich synths and delicate melodies. It is in this way that Latlaus Sky opens our hearts to the story of love and letting go that permeates The End of Sorrow. The duo is currently working on an instrumental follow up sequel The Other Shore, to be released someday. THey are also hard at work writing a new story that will become an album too. It is Paradise Lost chronicling the mythical story of an Angel who fell from grace and landed in a forlorn and desolate land. The story is very loosely based on Milton's 17th century epic by the same name. Larson has said that this album will take years to complete. 
Látlaus Ský is Brett Larson and is currently signed to Three Sixty Records. Contact latlaussky@gmail.com for information and candies.

Boards of Canada is a Scottish electronic music duo comprised of brothers Mike Sandison (b. 1 June 1970) and Marcus Eoin (b. 21 July 1971). 

They have released a number of works, most notably Music Has the Right to Children and Geogaddi, with little advertising and few interviews. Their sound has frequently made reference to sounds of the 1970s and the 1980s. It recalls, amongst other things, the warm, scratchy, artificial sounds of 1970s television, and indeed, band members Michael and Marcus admit to being inspired by the documentary films of the National Film Board of Canada, from which the group's name comes.

Hailed as one of the Top 10 green bands by Rollingstone, Cloud Cult has an 11 album history of bucking the mainstream music industry in favor of releasing their music under their own terms and under their own environmental record label (Earthology Records). Lauded by critics as "insane genius" (Pitchfork) and "an invocation of the lifeforce" (NY Times), Cloud Cult's philosophical lyrics and alternative-orchestral-folk-rock sound have gained the band a staunch following of listeners in what has become the band's own unique genre of "Self-Help Rock". Cloud Cult, also known for incorporating live art into its concerts, began as Craig Minowa's solo studio project after the unexpected loss of his son and has grown to the present day with an evolving lineup of musicians.

osprey prey is following