What is the best Mary Lattimore album to start with?

The best album to start with is "Hundreds of Days" (2018). It's the most representative of what makes Mary Lattimore worth hearing.

How many albums does Mary Lattimore have?

Mary Lattimore has 20 releases in their discography, including 15 albums and 5 EPs.

Mary Lattimore

Q: Who is Mary Lattimore for?

If you're into electronic and pop rock, Mary Lattimore is worth your time. Straddling the line between ethereal and grounded, her music weaves together layers of shimmering tones and rhythmic pulses that build tension while allowing moments of spacious release.

Straddling the line between ethereal and grounded, her music weaves together layers of shimmering tones and rhythmic pulses that build tension while allowing moments of spacious release.

pop rock

Read about Mary Lattimore on Bookshop

Start here

The album

Hundreds of Days album by Mary Lattimore

Hundreds of Days (2018)

Captures her signature sound with a blend of ethereal and grounded elements, providing a cohesive listening experience for newcomers.

The song

“It Feels Like Floating” from It Feels Like Floating (Jónsi Healing Fields Remix)

Immediate hook that introduces her style, showcasing shimmering tones and rhythmic pulses in an engaging way.

Where to go

Start here

Hundreds of Days

2018

Immediate hook that introduces her style, showcasing shimmering tones and rhythmic pulses in an engaging way.

Play this

About Mary Lattimore

Mary Lattimore matters for her ability to transform the harp from a classical instrument into a vessel for emotive soundscapes, inviting listeners into a world where the familiar meets the avant-garde.

Through her intricate compositions, she challenges the boundaries of genre and expectation, creating a space where introspection and exploration coexist.

Through her intricate compositions, she challenges the boundaries of genre and expectation, creating a space where introspection and exploration coexist. Lattimore's music resonates within contemporary conversations about mental health and emotional experience, making it not just an artistic endeavor but a shared journey. Her approach is marked by a fluid integration of technology and traditional techniques, using effects pedals and looping mechanisms to expand the harp's sonic palette. This innovative method allows her to craft expansive textures that evolve over time, blurring the lines between live performance and studio production. The result is an immersive auditory experience that feels both immediate and distant, as if each piece hovers in a liminal space. Lyrically, Lattimore often explores themes of longing, memory, and connection—her voice imbued with a contemplative tone that invites listeners to reflect on their own experiences. Rather than relying on narrative storytelling, her work leans towards impressionistic expressions of emotion, creating atmospheres that evoke personal resonance without explicit detail.

15 studio albums· 20 total releases· 1 decade