pôt-pot Warsaw 480km Vinyl LP 2025
- 132 Spring St.
- 22° Halo
- Sextape
- WRSW
- Fake Eyes
- I AM!
- Can't Handle It
- The Lights Are On
- Hot Scene
- Change Your Life
Warsaw 480km is the debut LP from Irish/Portuguese quintet pôt-pot , who infuse the propulsive grooves of krautrock with a phosphorescent psych-rock radiance, all underscored by harmonium drones, hypnotic male-female vocal harmonies, and deep layers of rough-hewn texture. Evolved primarily from demos by multi-instrumentalist and lead vocalist Mark Waldron-Hyden during a period of grief and personal upheaval, the album came to life through a series of live, full-band studio sessions that document an exceptional array of talents, unified in an embrace of raw catharsis with a sweetly sinister edge. A defining element of Warsaw 480km is its impressive range of influences and atmospheric topographies. As Waldron-Hyden describes, “ I wrote the first batch of songs while not really living in one place, so I think they have a kind of transient feel to them – developing them with the band helped me process an era in which I was emotionally freewheeling, so they remind me equally of the beautiful experience we shared as a creative unit and the difficult times that inspired them.” Lead single,“WRSW”, exemplifies this complexity, as its rugged rhythmic backbone carries tremolo guitars, woozy harmonium, and a half-spoken, Lou Reed-indebted vocal line in which the verse and chorus beautifully blur together.
Original: $34.90
-65%$34.90
$12.21pôt-pot Warsaw 480km Vinyl LP 2025
- 132 Spring St.
- 22° Halo
- Sextape
- WRSW
- Fake Eyes
- I AM!
- Can't Handle It
- The Lights Are On
- Hot Scene
- Change Your Life
Warsaw 480km is the debut LP from Irish/Portuguese quintet pôt-pot , who infuse the propulsive grooves of krautrock with a phosphorescent psych-rock radiance, all underscored by harmonium drones, hypnotic male-female vocal harmonies, and deep layers of rough-hewn texture. Evolved primarily from demos by multi-instrumentalist and lead vocalist Mark Waldron-Hyden during a period of grief and personal upheaval, the album came to life through a series of live, full-band studio sessions that document an exceptional array of talents, unified in an embrace of raw catharsis with a sweetly sinister edge. A defining element of Warsaw 480km is its impressive range of influences and atmospheric topographies. As Waldron-Hyden describes, “ I wrote the first batch of songs while not really living in one place, so I think they have a kind of transient feel to them – developing them with the band helped me process an era in which I was emotionally freewheeling, so they remind me equally of the beautiful experience we shared as a creative unit and the difficult times that inspired them.” Lead single,“WRSW”, exemplifies this complexity, as its rugged rhythmic backbone carries tremolo guitars, woozy harmonium, and a half-spoken, Lou Reed-indebted vocal line in which the verse and chorus beautifully blur together.
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Description
- 132 Spring St.
- 22° Halo
- Sextape
- WRSW
- Fake Eyes
- I AM!
- Can't Handle It
- The Lights Are On
- Hot Scene
- Change Your Life
Warsaw 480km is the debut LP from Irish/Portuguese quintet pôt-pot , who infuse the propulsive grooves of krautrock with a phosphorescent psych-rock radiance, all underscored by harmonium drones, hypnotic male-female vocal harmonies, and deep layers of rough-hewn texture. Evolved primarily from demos by multi-instrumentalist and lead vocalist Mark Waldron-Hyden during a period of grief and personal upheaval, the album came to life through a series of live, full-band studio sessions that document an exceptional array of talents, unified in an embrace of raw catharsis with a sweetly sinister edge. A defining element of Warsaw 480km is its impressive range of influences and atmospheric topographies. As Waldron-Hyden describes, “ I wrote the first batch of songs while not really living in one place, so I think they have a kind of transient feel to them – developing them with the band helped me process an era in which I was emotionally freewheeling, so they remind me equally of the beautiful experience we shared as a creative unit and the difficult times that inspired them.” Lead single,“WRSW”, exemplifies this complexity, as its rugged rhythmic backbone carries tremolo guitars, woozy harmonium, and a half-spoken, Lou Reed-indebted vocal line in which the verse and chorus beautifully blur together.
