The Halo Trees Berlin, Germany
The Halo Trees, that’s deep, melancholic music with plenty of room for the voice and handmade instrumentation. A comforting sound universe, inspired by David Bowie, Editors, Mark Lanegan, The National or Nick Cave. A mixture of indie-rock, pop, wave and post-rock with many tom-toms, melodic basslines, atmospheric guitars, catchy violin and sonorous, warm vocals. ... more
The Halo Trees recommends:
Check out the solo project of The Halo Trees singer Sascha. Melancholic singer-songwriter/folk with acoustic guitar, banjo, violin, mandolin and sonorous vocals.
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The Melancholy Movies
by Lighthouse In Darkness
This is an album that The Halo Trees singer Sascha has done with former Flowing Tears singer Helen Vogt. Cinematic Trip-Hop/Electronica/Film Noire with a nostalgic feel.
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supported by 5 fans who also own “When The Storm Comes”
Really good, heavy, darker rock with a sound that will surely refuse to become dated by the passing of time. To me, it sounds somewhat like a darker Suzi Quatro, Joan Jett, or Pat Benatar might. I highly recommend this album. The choruses and ‘chanting’ (for lack of a better term) are catchy and compelling to sing along to (especially the chorus of Golden Serpents). Vocals, song structures, and band chemistry are great. Thanks, Dool! I look forward to your next offering. 8/10.
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Monuments to Absence (Deluxe Edition)
by Fen
supported by 5 fans who also own “When The Storm Comes”
Atmospheric with that devastating combination of bleak beauty. I’m not always a big fan of black metal, but this really hits that spot and leaves you wanting more.
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Dream pop jammers that skip from psych to alternative to indie pop and back again.
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Wrapped In Cellophane
by Vessel
Crisp drumming cuts through the tangle of interwoven instrumentation on this cerebral yet groovy post-punk record.
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