Klatter
Boris · 2011
42 min · 5 tracks · noise rock · stoner rock · sludge metal
A meditative blend of drone and noise that envelops the listener in minimalist textures and haunting melodies.
Why this album works
- Best for
- meditative soundscapes for focus dynamic progression with peaks haunting melodies for introspection
- Context
- Released on February 23, 2011, 'Klatter' marked a significant phase in Boris's career as they continued to explore experimental soundscapes following their acclaimed album 'Heavy Rocks' in 2002. By this point, the band had established themselves in the underground music scene, known for their diverse sonic explorations and relentless creativity.
- If you like
- noise rock, stoner rock, sludge metal
Klatter is an album by Boris, released in 2011. A meditative blend of drone and noise that envelops the listener in minimalist textures and haunting melodies. 'Klatter' is notable for its ambitious length and structure, pushing the boundaries of drone and noise rock. The album received positive critical reception, being highlighted in various publications for its unique sound, further solidifying Boris's reputation as pioneers within the genre. Here's what makes it worth your time and what to listen to next.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Klatter sound like?
A meditative blend of drone and noise that envelops the listener in minimalist textures and haunting melodies. Rooted in noise rock and stoner rock.
What makes Klatter by Boris notable?
'Klatter' is notable for its ambitious length and structure, pushing the boundaries of drone and noise rock. The album received positive critical reception, being highlighted in various publications for its unique sound, further solidifying Boris's reputation as pioneers within the genre. Released on February 23, 2011, 'Klatter' marked a significant phase in Boris's career as they continued to explore experimental soundscapes following their acclaimed album 'Heavy Rocks' in 2002. By this point, the band had established themselves in the underground music scene, known for their diverse sonic explorations and relentless creativity.
Who is Klatter for?
Klatter works well if you're into meditative soundscapes for focus, dynamic progression with peaks and haunting melodies for introspection.
How many songs are on Klatter?
Klatter has 5 tracks, running approximately 42 minutes.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Introduction 3:45
- 2 Akuma no Uta Standout 5:36
- 3 Jane Standout 13:10
- 4 Klatter 1 4:53
- 5 Naki Kyoku Standout 15:23
Release Date
February 23, 2011
Artist Origin
Japan
Runtime
42 min 49 sec
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