It’s just that this helped me, and I really enjoy it. “It’s kind of like a balm for myself for this last two years of chaos, and hopefully other people might find solace in it – but I’m certainly not trying to say I’m making some sort of healing music. The following evening, at Brooklyn Bowl, Nai Palm, whose 2017 solo effort, Needle. “I wanted to make something similar to the feeling I used to get when I swam in the shallows, and warm currents would wash over me as a child,” he says. Hiatus Kaiyote offers old fare and, perhaps, a sample of the new during its stop at Brooklyn Steel, on Oct. The impetus for the record epitomises McAll’s quicksilver imagination. Barney McAll doesn’t set out to surprise the socks off people, it’s just the way the music comes out.
Hiatus Kaiyote is formed of Naomi Saalfield on guitar and vocals, Paul Bender on bass, Simon Mavin on keys, and. To coincide with the announcement, the band have shared new track ‘Get Sun’, which features Brazilian artist Arthur Verocai. The project ties together different areas of McAll’s career, and is crowned by the involvement of Bartz, a much-sampled hero for all involved. Hiatus Kaiyote are releasing a new album, called Mood Valiant, via Ninja Tune/Brainfeeder this June. He collaborated with Hiatus Kaiyote’s Simon Mavin (keyboards), Paul Bender (bass) and Perrin Moss (drums) on several projects, including Moss’s own band, before McAll pooled them with tenor saxophonist Julien Wilson, singer Rita Satch and others to forge a unique, exultant brand of soul music on Precious Energy. The new album Mood Valiant, out now on Brainfeeder. Surface it will suffice/The clay grows dry/But you keep your borders guarded, frontwoman Naomi Nai Palm Saalfield sings on the opening verse.
Jazz icon Barney McAll recruits Hiatus Kaiyote: the result is genius. Australian group Hiatus Kaiyote return with new song Get Sun featuring Brazilian composer/arranger Arthur Verocai from their upcoming album, Mood Valiant.The LP arrives on June 25th via Brainfeeder Records/Ninja Tune. Since returning to Australia, he has continued to widen his horizons, his projects ranging from jazz to choirs. His new album, Precious Energy, is a bigger surprise than most, partly because the world in which he made it was turned upside down by the pandemic, partly because the pianist / composer has added lyric-writing. Barney Mcall, right, with members of Hiatus Kaiyote.
0 kommentar(er)
