Superglue opens the album and mixes heavy distorted guitars with analogue synths. Vocals talk about being overwhelmed by a lover and being out of control.

Magnetized has a similar theme but the music is more raw and less synth driven.

The pace slows down on As far as the eye can see, a track full of psychedelia, random bursts of energy and subdued vocals.

Tripping Touring Taxi gets a little more country and blues with a slight twist here and there. Again the vocals have a slightly random and mixed up feel with lots of questions.

Lunar Module takes the listener through a very short relationship full of small talk, which ends prematurely. the innocence of the event is reflected in the simple chord structure and simple guitar sounds.

Last Drop Loverboy steers in the opposite direction and approaches the subject of abuse and desperation. A roller coaster of a track, the majority of the mix is low key, with loud chorus bursts.

The mood makes way for manic chaos in I'm Not Moving Honey - full of crazy 60s organs and punk guitars and distorted vocal chants.

What's this all about is more melancholy and melodic with a reminiscing vocal theme and soft overdriven guitars.

Murder in the Garden (part 2) ends the album with a strange painful rumbling approach full of intrepidation and guitar noise

1. Superglue
2. Magnetized
3. As Far as the Eye Can See
4. Tripping Touring Taxi
5. Lunar Module
6. Last Drop Loverboy
7. I'm Not Moving Honey
8. What's This All About
9. Murder in the Garden (Part 2)

Listen to: the entire album.

Release date: 2/13/2013
Heifervescent lives in Tarleton England

Tagged as: Alt Rock, Electro Rock, Vocal, Electric Guitar, Synth

1. Music of Fernando Sor by Daniel Estrem: colorful classical guitar
2. Under the Same Sun by Mr Gelatine: buzzy, trippy, glitchy melodic electronica
3. Electroluv by Mr Gelatine: buzzy, trippy, glitchy melodic electronica
4. Angelus by Zephyrus: Early Music vocal ensemble
5. Spectra by Terracotta Blue: Hip-hop-infused, electronic chill music... with a dash of everything else!
6. Everything Comes to Those Who Wait by The Celtic Reggae Revolution: Saint Patrick was Jamaican! Reggae's Irish Connections
7. Apa Ya by The Headroom Project: Vivid world-electronica grooves
8. Dominus Illuminato Mea by The Headroom Project: Vivid world-electronica grooves
9. Polaris by The Headroom Project: Vivid world-electronica grooves
10. Berlin by The Kokoon: 1980's style new wave rock
11. Public Service Announcement by The Proper Authorities: pulse-pounding, booty-shaking rock
12. The Real Deal Music by Funkinchely: Experimental Funk with hints of exotic beats and world grooves
13. Ohio Sessions, July to September by The Town Monster: sounds like synth pop walking down a dark alley
14. There Was Lightning by Trevor and the Joneses: punk, alternative and garage hard rock for some serious headbanging
15. Reverie_ by Icicle: He Who Sings Thinks No Evil
16. Medieval and Traditional Carols, Chansons and Festive Dances by In Nova Cantica: carols and chansons from the 13th - 17th Centuries for dancing, festivities and mayhem
17. Kaleidoscope by Indidginus: n. Riddims (Music. Dubstep, dub, dancehall and global bass music, incorporating slide didgeridoo in live performances ~ DidgeriDubstep)
18. Vere by Vate: urban electronic music
19. The Chinese Four Seasons and the Korean Four Seasons by Vito Paternoster: cellist extraordinaire
20. Inzaffirio by Vito Paternoster: cellist extraordinaire

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