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Algo no terminó por cerrar el círculo en la realización de Eagulls hace dos años cuando publicaron su primer disco de estudio, homónimo.
23 de may. de 2016 · Reviewed: May 23, 2016. Their debut LP vented disillusionment with hard-charging punk and shouted choruses, but on their followup, the Leeds band channel their misery through a soft-focus dream-pop...
11 de jun. de 2016 · Eagulls - Ullages (2016, Partisan) - A brief review Just a mere two years ago, Eagulls eponymous debut hurled down like a sonic thunderbolt, igniting a sustained, careening blaze by way of George Mitchell's sung/barked timbre, inextricably fused to a raft of stabbing guitar salvos more fearsome than just about any of the band's ...
In their place is Ullages; an album contemplative in its songwriting and bathed in slower, fuller and lusher sounds. It’s not without faults: album opener Heads Or Tails doesn’t push the right buttons with its theatrical and stop-start drums, and instrumental Harpstrings feels unnecessary.
12 de may. de 2016 · The 2014 self-titled debut from Eagulls was a surprising bit of musical necromancy, so often attempted yet so rarely successful, in which a band attempts to conjure the long-suffering spirit of Ian Curtis and transplant it into a new, equally attractively melancholic body.
Two years on, Eagulls are back with their highly anticipated follow-up 'Ullages'. Though similar to 'Eagulls' in some ways, it's also a very different album in others. Such differences are best understood by looking again at the city in which it was recorded, and more importantly the changes that have taken place there during those two years.
12 de may. de 2016 · Eagulls Ullages (Partisan Records) The Eagulls exploded onto the post-punk scene in 2014 with their self-titled debut, a burst of frosty, guitar heavy punk. It was rare and it was furious. The Eagulls presented like a manic crew, rich with dark undertones, chock full of wit and jittery snarls.
