Showing posts with label Palm. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Palm. Show all posts

Monday, September 26, 2022

Palm Unveil New Single/Video "On The Sly"


Philly-based indie/alt band Palm have unveiled the video for their new single "On The Sly".

The song is taken from their upcoming album 'Nicks and Grazes', which will be out on October 14th through Saddle Creek. Pre-order your copy here.

'On the Sly' is one of the record’s most pop-forward songs. It came together in patchwork over many hours of aimless playing, resulting in a mesh of all of their respective musical impulses. The vocal melody is infectious and slippery, reminiscent of Brian Eno. “The words turned out a little sadder than intended but when we play this song I smile,” says guitarist/vocalist Eve Alpert. The surreal accompanying video, directed by Rich Smith, features the band performing while characters search for the source of a mysterious sound.

Watch/listen  below.


Tags: Palm

Tuesday, July 26, 2022

Palm Announce New LP 'Nicks and Grazes', Stream "Feathers"


Philly-based indie/alt band Palm have announced the release of their new studio album 'Nicks and Grazes'.

The 13-track record will be out on October 14th through Saddle Creek. Pre-order your copy here.

On Nicks and Grazes, Palm embrace discordance to dazzling effect - capturing the spontaneous, free energy of their inimitable live shows while integrating elements from the traditionally gridded palette of electronic music. Citing Japanese pop music, dub, and footwork as influences on the album’s sonic landscape, the band also found themselves revisiting the artists who inspired them to start the group over a decade ago such as Glenn Branca, Captain Beefheart, and Sonic Youth. Returning to the fundamentals gave Palm a strong foundation upon which they could experiment freely, resulting in their most ambitious and revelatory album to date. 

Nicks and Grazes is a natural progression from their 2018 album Rock Island, which found the band beginning to incorporate electronic elements into their sound. While making Nicks and Grazes, the line between songwriting and production was blurred. The band spent the last few years educating themselves on the ins and outs of production by learning Ableton while also experimenting with the more percussive and textural elements of their instruments. Palm also worked with a producer for the first time, Matt Anderegg. “With this record one might assume that we were slowly building a house brick by brick, but it’s more like we were gathering and experimenting with different types of materials for the first couple of years, and then we built the house somewhat quickly,” Stanley says of the making of Nicks and Grazes. “It’s hard to overstate Matt’s role in bringing everything together.”