Gifts From Enola isn't the relatively cookie-cutter post-rock band they used to be in their early years. The band has transformed with every album, peaking with their latest effort A Healthy Fear. The record uses vocals far more predominantly than before and you won't find any big crescendos, but you will find some fantastic musicianship and powerful, chaotic blasts of sound. The band sat down with us at MuzikDizcovery to discuss A Healthy Fear, the transformation from their early stage to their present form, their favorites of 2012, and much, much more that you can read below.
Showing posts with label gifts from enola. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gifts from enola. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 23, 2013
Interview With Gifts From Enola (12/17/12)
Posted by
Casey Whitman
Labels:
Casey Whitman,
gifts from enola,
Interview
Tuesday, January 1, 2013
Mat's Albums and EPs of 2012
2012 was a great year for post-metal. Half of the albums on my list had something to do with post-metal, and I surprised myself by having two emo albums on there. However, my list pretty much explains itself, so I think it's better to follow through and read each description rather than explaining the list in the blurb up top. It is slightly important to note that I included some EPs I found notable, and separated the lists, rather than mash everything into one list. Click on the album or EP name to read our coverage.
Posted by
Mat Fukano
Labels:
10 Paces Fire,
Athletics,
Autism,
Caspian,
Chemtrail,
Cursive,
End of the year 2012,
gifts from enola,
Mat Fukano,
Mogwai,
Take One Car
Tuesday, November 13, 2012
Album Review: Gifts From Enola - A Healthy Fear
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| Album Rating: B+ |
Posted by
Mat Fukano
Labels:
Album Review,
gifts from enola,
Mat Fukano,
post rock
Wednesday, November 24, 2010
Gifts From Enola
Post-rock has seemed to be showing up on this site a lot lately. So why don't I show you guys another of my favorites, Gifts From Enola. This isn't your ordinary crescendocore post-rock. Gifts From Enola feels more like rocking out than creating long, drawn out climaxes that can isolate listeners without patience. Even though the songs are long, they still stay creative and exciting. Their newest album, the self titled one seen in the picture, was a huge growth from the first album. Hopefully the band will continue to progress and grow in popularity. You can check the band out on myspace right here.
Posted by
Casey Whitman
Labels:
artist spotlight,
Casey Whitman,
gifts from enola
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