Nine Horses, the collaborative project featuring David Sylvian and his longtime collaborator Christian Fennesz, presents "Snow Borne Sorrow," a mesmerizing journey through the realms of art pop and art rock. Released on October 17, 2005, under UMC (Universal Music Catalogue), this album is a testament to the duo's innovative approach to music, blending ethereal soundscapes with poetic lyricism.
"Snow Borne Sorrow" unfolds over nine tracks, each offering a unique sonic experience. From the hauntingly beautiful "Wonderful World" to the introspective "The Librarian," the album explores themes of existential contemplation and the human condition. The title track, "Snow Borne Sorrow," is a standout, showcasing the band's ability to create atmospheric and deeply moving compositions.
With a duration of 58 minutes, the album is a rich tapestry of sound, where electronic textures and organic instrumentation intertwine seamlessly. Tracks like "Darkest Birds" and "The Banality Of Evil" highlight the band's knack for crafting songs that are both intellectually stimulating and emotionally resonant.
Nine Horses' "Snow Borne Sorrow" is an album that demands attention and rewards repeated listens. It's a collection of songs that challenge and captivate, making it a standout release in the world of art pop and art rock.
Vinylscout