Flies Are Spies From Hell London, UK
Progressive Instrumental Post-Rock
(London)
Bookings etc: fliesarespiesfromhell@hotmail.com
If you like Flies Are Spies From Hell, you may also like:
A Cheery Wave From Stranded Youngsters (7th Wave): ArcTanGent Festival Special
by Various
supported by 7 fans who also own “Karhide - Katla”
Someone needs to tell _all_ these bands - and possibly the curator - that "progressive" does not mean repeating the same idea, no matter how good, so many times that even your fans are screaming for you to stop. It does not mean then switching to the next idea and repeating that until it's bored the audience into submission. And then switching to the next. Progressive means having new ideas. Padding means taking a good idea adding lots of unnecessary overhead. There's a _lot_ of padding...
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A Cheery Wave From Stranded Youngsters: UK Post-Rock / Instrumental / Math-Rock (6th Wave)
by Various
supported by 7 fans who also own “Karhide - Katla”
The echo of Metallica from obe on BoPMD just needed to get a mention... OESOUS is very nice, too. As ever, every track on the collection has something going for it, with a focussed yet diverse coverage of the genre.
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supported by 5 fans who also own “Karhide - Katla”
It’s hauntingly beautiful and conjures up intense emotions.
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Purple Haus
by Bear the Mammoth
The latest album from Purple Haus is a playful and poignant exploration of progressive post-rock.
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Triumph & Disaster
by We Lost The Sea
An tempestuous post-rock journey inspired by the existential threat of climate exchange, "Triumph & Disaster" overflows with grace and grit.
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“Aki” is an atmospheric masterpiece, with skyscraping guitars and dense layers of sweeping electronics.
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supported by 5 fans who also own “Karhide - Katla”
A group that I know only too well, I’ve been with them for nearly 30 years; from their Glaswegian basement origins to their current status as Arena band. My enthusiasm for their later output may have tempered somewhat as the mighty ‘Gwai evolved their sound to avoid pigeonholing, but there is nothing better than when they lay waste to a venue via the sheer euphoria of ‘Helicon 1’. They’re still devastating live and, after all those years, THE authority in Instrumental Rock music.
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