supported by 4 fans who also own “The Path Of Least Existence, Part I”
From Claremont, CA, enter Djam Karet, who are no newbies to the progressive scene. This is a continuation of their explorations into psych and electronica, with an emphasis, however on acoustic instrumentation. Dense, articulate and cerebral. Title track is my favourite. Nickie Harte Kelly
supported by 4 fans who also own “The Path Of Least Existence, Part I”
In the wake of buying the Welcome To The Planet I also went for this older "EP" (clocking in on 70 minutes a rather big big EP...) as a final farewell to a very bright bright star that sadly doesn't shine anymore. Carsten Pieper
The Philadelphia group sharpen their hooks and internal dyanmics for a fun and non-dorky take on power pop anyone can get behind. Bandcamp New & Notable Mar 26, 2024
supported by 4 fans who also own “The Path Of Least Existence, Part I”
In 2019, I was in Salisbury and attended the Alphabet Business Convention without knowing any artist. Lost Crowns was my favourite band that played there. Pablo P.