What makes Edifier by Gravitar notable?

Upon its release, 'Edifier' received critical acclaim for its innovative approach to space rock, influencing a wave of indie and experimental bands in the early 2000s. The album's intricate compositions and immersive sound design contributed to its lasting reputation within the genre. By 2001, Gravitar was solidifying its place in the underground space rock scene with 'Edifier', their third studio album. This release followed their previous work, 'Vol. 2', which had established them as pioneers in blending experimental sounds with traditional rock elements.

How many songs are on Edifier?

Edifier has 8 tracks, running approximately 72 minutes.

Edifier

Gravitar · 2001

72 min · 8 tracks · space rock

Expansive soundscapes meld with hypnotic rhythms, creating an otherworldly sonic journey through space rock's depths.

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Top tracks — play these first

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#1 11-22-97 — This opening track sets the tone for the album with its sprawling instrumentals and atmospheric layering, encapsulating Gravitar's signature sound.
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Deep and Wide — At over fifteen minutes long, this epic piece exemplifies Gravitar's exploratory nature, weaving complex melodies with a relentless rhythmic pulse.
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Rocket to Dearborn — This closing track delivers a climactic finish with its layered instrumentation and ethereal vocals, leaving listeners in a state of awe as the album concludes.

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

1 #1 11-22-97 6:16
2 Diana 6:30
3 Eskimo Angel 11:10
4 #4 11-23-97 5:17
5 #5 11-23-97 5:04
6 Deep and Wide 15:39
7 #2 11-22-97 4:54
8 Rocket to Dearborn 17:13

What to play next

Go back to

Freedom's Just Another Word for Never Getting Paid

2001

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Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata