Astronaut's Garden by prof3ssor blue
This 8-track Electronic/Experimental album features a darkly-quilted story of seeking love in a distance space; combining the familiar, emotionally fuelled roller-coaster of our routine saunter with the extrinsic, alluring expanse of the unknown. The journey itself becomes the divide.
Prof3ssor Blue's influence of the eery, young Trent Reznor can be heard with his dense instrumentation and floaty vocals. This is especially exemplified on "fly at will.," the standout single, in which additional vocals can be heard from equally mysterious label-mates Canto I. The album's core throws the listener into a convoluted setting, with the uplifting "interstellar transmission" quickly proceeded by a much heavier, pressure-induced "sun.day." The album ends with a bouncy conclusion, as "i'd rather be weightless" rounds off the ubiquitous project with a reassuring landing.
Tracklist
| 1. | bottle_rocket | 3:21 |
| 2. | fly at will. | 3:50 |
| 3. | interstellar transmission | 2:41 |
| 4. | sun.day | 4:00 |
| 5. | lights, precious! | 5:19 |
| 6. | astronaut's garden | 4:46 |
| 7. | descent | 5:16 |
| 8. | i'd rather be weightless | 5:01 |
Credits
Written, Recorded, Produced and Mixed by Prof3ssor Blue
Additional Vocals by Canto I
Executively Produced by Canto I
Distributed and Published by Outbox Records
outboxrecords.com
Artwork by Alex Austin
www.alexaustin.com.au
License
All rights reserved.
Hailing from Las Vegas, Prof3ssor Blue melts ears with dark, electronic sounds, combining synth instrumentation and heavy drum patterns. Blending traditional electronic tempos with modern dub-step undertones, Prof3ssor Blue will remind you more of a young, dreary Trent Reznor in a basement as opposed to a party-ladened, DeadMau5 show in a warehouse. And he's OK with that.