The Northern Religion of Things
Nosound · 2011
50 min · 9 tracks · progressive rock
Ethereal soundscapes intertwine with intricate melodies, creating a hauntingly immersive experience of introspection.
Why this album works
- Best for
- hauntingly immersive introspective experience wave-like pacing with emotional peaks for reflective solitude
- Context
- Released on July 25, 2011, 'The Northern Religion of Things' marked Nosound's third studio album, following their 2008 release 'A Sense of Loss.' By this time, the band had established a distinct identity in the progressive rock scene, blending atmospheric elements with emotional depth. The album reflects their evolution as artists and solidifies their presence in the genre.
- If you like
- progressive rock
The Northern Religion of Things is an album by Nosound, released in 2011. Ethereal soundscapes intertwine with intricate melodies, creating a hauntingly immersive experience of introspection. The album received positive critical acclaim for its lush instrumentation and emotive songwriting, further solidifying Nosound's reputation in the progressive rock community. It showcases the band's ability to craft deep, reflective music that resonates with listeners, contributing to the broader movement of atmospheric rock during the early 2010s. Here's what makes it worth your time and what to listen to next.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does The Northern Religion of Things sound like?
Ethereal soundscapes intertwine with intricate melodies, creating a hauntingly immersive experience of introspection. Rooted in progressive rock.
What makes The Northern Religion of Things by Nosound notable?
The album received positive critical acclaim for its lush instrumentation and emotive songwriting, further solidifying Nosound's reputation in the progressive rock community. It showcases the band's ability to craft deep, reflective music that resonates with listeners, contributing to the broader movement of atmospheric rock during the early 2010s. Released on July 25, 2011, 'The Northern Religion of Things' marked Nosound's third studio album, following their 2008 release 'A Sense of Loss.' By this time, the band had established a distinct identity in the progressive rock scene, blending atmospheric elements with emotional depth. The album reflects their evolution as artists and solidifies their presence in the genre.
Who is The Northern Religion of Things for?
The Northern Religion of Things works well if you're into hauntingly immersive introspective experience, wave-like pacing with emotional peaks and for reflective solitude.
How many songs are on The Northern Religion of Things?
The Northern Religion of Things has 9 tracks, running approximately 50 minutes.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 About Butterflies and Children 3:01
- 2 Fading Silently Standout 5:47
- 3 Kites 6:19
- 4 Tender Claim 4:01
- 5 The Misplay 4:40
- 6 The Broken Parts 6:14
- 7 Lightdark Standout 8:10
- 8 Hope for the Future Standout 4:46
- 9 Sol29 7:39
Release Date
July 25, 2011
Artist Origin
Italy
Runtime
50 min 37 sec
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