Georgia's third album is a tight selection of itchy neo-disco A24 pop, like a Brit-pilled Robyn doing New Order covers with Carly Rae Jepson.
There's something garish and vivid about 'Euphoric - hardly surprising that the record was produced by Rostam, who's responsible for tidying up music from Haim, Clairo and Carly Rae Jepson, the latter of whom casts a long shadow on 'Euphoric'. But Georgia doesn't submit entirely to the Scandi-US pop hegemony, she augments just enough rain-y mischief into proceedings to ensure her accent is intact. While opener 'It's Euphoric' sounds like primo radio pop, 'Give it up for Love' is as inspired by Factory Records as Ariana, and although 'Mountain Song' begins like any A24 electro post-'Night Drive' burner, it just about makes room for New Order guitars between the bright analog synths and acidic squelches.
We're pleasantly surprised how much we like this one.
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Georgia's third album is a tight selection of itchy neo-disco A24 pop, like a Brit-pilled Robyn doing New Order covers with Carly Rae Jepson.
There's something garish and vivid about 'Euphoric - hardly surprising that the record was produced by Rostam, who's responsible for tidying up music from Haim, Clairo and Carly Rae Jepson, the latter of whom casts a long shadow on 'Euphoric'. But Georgia doesn't submit entirely to the Scandi-US pop hegemony, she augments just enough rain-y mischief into proceedings to ensure her accent is intact. While opener 'It's Euphoric' sounds like primo radio pop, 'Give it up for Love' is as inspired by Factory Records as Ariana, and although 'Mountain Song' begins like any A24 electro post-'Night Drive' burner, it just about makes room for New Order guitars between the bright analog synths and acidic squelches.
We're pleasantly surprised how much we like this one.
Georgia's third album is a tight selection of itchy neo-disco A24 pop, like a Brit-pilled Robyn doing New Order covers with Carly Rae Jepson.
There's something garish and vivid about 'Euphoric - hardly surprising that the record was produced by Rostam, who's responsible for tidying up music from Haim, Clairo and Carly Rae Jepson, the latter of whom casts a long shadow on 'Euphoric'. But Georgia doesn't submit entirely to the Scandi-US pop hegemony, she augments just enough rain-y mischief into proceedings to ensure her accent is intact. While opener 'It's Euphoric' sounds like primo radio pop, 'Give it up for Love' is as inspired by Factory Records as Ariana, and although 'Mountain Song' begins like any A24 electro post-'Night Drive' burner, it just about makes room for New Order guitars between the bright analog synths and acidic squelches.
We're pleasantly surprised how much we like this one.
Georgia's third album is a tight selection of itchy neo-disco A24 pop, like a Brit-pilled Robyn doing New Order covers with Carly Rae Jepson.
There's something garish and vivid about 'Euphoric - hardly surprising that the record was produced by Rostam, who's responsible for tidying up music from Haim, Clairo and Carly Rae Jepson, the latter of whom casts a long shadow on 'Euphoric'. But Georgia doesn't submit entirely to the Scandi-US pop hegemony, she augments just enough rain-y mischief into proceedings to ensure her accent is intact. While opener 'It's Euphoric' sounds like primo radio pop, 'Give it up for Love' is as inspired by Factory Records as Ariana, and although 'Mountain Song' begins like any A24 electro post-'Night Drive' burner, it just about makes room for New Order guitars between the bright analog synths and acidic squelches.
We're pleasantly surprised how much we like this one.
Black vinyl with black paper poly lined inner sleeve.
Available To Order (Estimated Shipping between 7-14 Working Days)
This item is to the best of our knowledge available to us from the supplier and should ship to you within the time-frame indicated. If there are any unforeseen issues with availability we will notify you immediately
Georgia's third album is a tight selection of itchy neo-disco A24 pop, like a Brit-pilled Robyn doing New Order covers with Carly Rae Jepson.
There's something garish and vivid about 'Euphoric - hardly surprising that the record was produced by Rostam, who's responsible for tidying up music from Haim, Clairo and Carly Rae Jepson, the latter of whom casts a long shadow on 'Euphoric'. But Georgia doesn't submit entirely to the Scandi-US pop hegemony, she augments just enough rain-y mischief into proceedings to ensure her accent is intact. While opener 'It's Euphoric' sounds like primo radio pop, 'Give it up for Love' is as inspired by Factory Records as Ariana, and although 'Mountain Song' begins like any A24 electro post-'Night Drive' burner, it just about makes room for New Order guitars between the bright analog synths and acidic squelches.
We're pleasantly surprised how much we like this one.
Amethyst coloured vinyl in a mirrorboard sleeve with black paper polylined inner.
Available To Order (Estimated Shipping between 7-14 Working Days)
This item is to the best of our knowledge available to us from the supplier and should ship to you within the time-frame indicated. If there are any unforeseen issues with availability we will notify you immediately
Georgia's third album is a tight selection of itchy neo-disco A24 pop, like a Brit-pilled Robyn doing New Order covers with Carly Rae Jepson.
There's something garish and vivid about 'Euphoric - hardly surprising that the record was produced by Rostam, who's responsible for tidying up music from Haim, Clairo and Carly Rae Jepson, the latter of whom casts a long shadow on 'Euphoric'. But Georgia doesn't submit entirely to the Scandi-US pop hegemony, she augments just enough rain-y mischief into proceedings to ensure her accent is intact. While opener 'It's Euphoric' sounds like primo radio pop, 'Give it up for Love' is as inspired by Factory Records as Ariana, and although 'Mountain Song' begins like any A24 electro post-'Night Drive' burner, it just about makes room for New Order guitars between the bright analog synths and acidic squelches.
We're pleasantly surprised how much we like this one.
CD in capacity wallet with black paper inner. Comes with 8 page booklet.
Available To Order (Estimated Shipping between 7-14 Working Days)
This item is to the best of our knowledge available to us from the supplier and should ship to you within the time-frame indicated. If there are any unforeseen issues with availability we will notify you immediately
Georgia's third album is a tight selection of itchy neo-disco A24 pop, like a Brit-pilled Robyn doing New Order covers with Carly Rae Jepson.
There's something garish and vivid about 'Euphoric - hardly surprising that the record was produced by Rostam, who's responsible for tidying up music from Haim, Clairo and Carly Rae Jepson, the latter of whom casts a long shadow on 'Euphoric'. But Georgia doesn't submit entirely to the Scandi-US pop hegemony, she augments just enough rain-y mischief into proceedings to ensure her accent is intact. While opener 'It's Euphoric' sounds like primo radio pop, 'Give it up for Love' is as inspired by Factory Records as Ariana, and although 'Mountain Song' begins like any A24 electro post-'Night Drive' burner, it just about makes room for New Order guitars between the bright analog synths and acidic squelches.
We're pleasantly surprised how much we like this one.
Clear shell cassette with yellow print and 3 panel inlay.
Out of Stock
Georgia's third album is a tight selection of itchy neo-disco A24 pop, like a Brit-pilled Robyn doing New Order covers with Carly Rae Jepson.
There's something garish and vivid about 'Euphoric - hardly surprising that the record was produced by Rostam, who's responsible for tidying up music from Haim, Clairo and Carly Rae Jepson, the latter of whom casts a long shadow on 'Euphoric'. But Georgia doesn't submit entirely to the Scandi-US pop hegemony, she augments just enough rain-y mischief into proceedings to ensure her accent is intact. While opener 'It's Euphoric' sounds like primo radio pop, 'Give it up for Love' is as inspired by Factory Records as Ariana, and although 'Mountain Song' begins like any A24 electro post-'Night Drive' burner, it just about makes room for New Order guitars between the bright analog synths and acidic squelches.
We're pleasantly surprised how much we like this one.