Coloma is part songwriting project, part electronic enterprise. Writing is split between vocalist and lyricist Rob Taylor and producer and musician Alex Paulick, with mixing expertly undertaken by Pluramon's Marcus Schmickler. Speaking of the mix, Taylor's voice tends to ride high in it throughout the record, while lush instrumentation renders a densely packed, musically inventive backdrop, bringing to mind the sort of experimental song-craft of David Sylvian's Nine Horses project (albeit with a more energised, youthful impetus). At times this could pass for far more mainstream pop music (it wouldn't be a stretch to suggest that 'Do You Know What It Is Yet?' is a bit like The Feeling, and 'Strength Of WIne' isn't far off Athlete) but the underlying eccentricity of the production keeps the album persistently intriguing.
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Coloma is part songwriting project, part electronic enterprise. Writing is split between vocalist and lyricist Rob Taylor and producer and musician Alex Paulick, with mixing expertly undertaken by Pluramon's Marcus Schmickler. Speaking of the mix, Taylor's voice tends to ride high in it throughout the record, while lush instrumentation renders a densely packed, musically inventive backdrop, bringing to mind the sort of experimental song-craft of David Sylvian's Nine Horses project (albeit with a more energised, youthful impetus). At times this could pass for far more mainstream pop music (it wouldn't be a stretch to suggest that 'Do You Know What It Is Yet?' is a bit like The Feeling, and 'Strength Of WIne' isn't far off Athlete) but the underlying eccentricity of the production keeps the album persistently intriguing.
Coloma is part songwriting project, part electronic enterprise. Writing is split between vocalist and lyricist Rob Taylor and producer and musician Alex Paulick, with mixing expertly undertaken by Pluramon's Marcus Schmickler. Speaking of the mix, Taylor's voice tends to ride high in it throughout the record, while lush instrumentation renders a densely packed, musically inventive backdrop, bringing to mind the sort of experimental song-craft of David Sylvian's Nine Horses project (albeit with a more energised, youthful impetus). At times this could pass for far more mainstream pop music (it wouldn't be a stretch to suggest that 'Do You Know What It Is Yet?' is a bit like The Feeling, and 'Strength Of WIne' isn't far off Athlete) but the underlying eccentricity of the production keeps the album persistently intriguing.
Coloma is part songwriting project, part electronic enterprise. Writing is split between vocalist and lyricist Rob Taylor and producer and musician Alex Paulick, with mixing expertly undertaken by Pluramon's Marcus Schmickler. Speaking of the mix, Taylor's voice tends to ride high in it throughout the record, while lush instrumentation renders a densely packed, musically inventive backdrop, bringing to mind the sort of experimental song-craft of David Sylvian's Nine Horses project (albeit with a more energised, youthful impetus). At times this could pass for far more mainstream pop music (it wouldn't be a stretch to suggest that 'Do You Know What It Is Yet?' is a bit like The Feeling, and 'Strength Of WIne' isn't far off Athlete) but the underlying eccentricity of the production keeps the album persistently intriguing.