Band : Pan
Album : These are the things I love, and I want to share them with you
Release Year : 2012
Genre : Indie | Post-Rock | Instrumental
Tracklist :
01 Byoko
02 The Rhode Island Lucky Few
03 God
04 Joe Frazier
05 slow/steady
06 John from New York
07 The Things They Can’t Take Away
08 Mom and me versus you and Dad
09 Rudy (Wurlitzer)
10 Helen and Francis
11 Leave Your Body
12 Arkansas
PAN are an uplifting instrumental band who love to play happy and epic music. They’ve released their first e.p in March 2011 called “Post Rock is Not Dead.” They are also currently preparing to record a full length album that will be released in late February/early March titke “These are the things I love, and I want to share them with you.
Lead by a twin guitar onslaught and fortified by an airtight rhythm section, the band resists the urge to fill every moment with a barrage of notes, opting instead to explore tension and release to great effect, as Pan’s songs drift from epic passages of sublime beauty to crushing assaults of melodic intensity. And they’ve got the chops to match their formidable composition skills, which are complex but never condescending. You don’t need a degree in Advanced Music Theory to enjoy Pan. Two ears in good working order will do. Oh, and a hand for throwing goat. You’re gonna need it.
02 The Rhode Island Lucky Few
03 God
04 Joe Frazier
05 slow/steady
06 John from New York
07 The Things They Can’t Take Away
08 Mom and me versus you and Dad
09 Rudy (Wurlitzer)
10 Helen and Francis
11 Leave Your Body
12 Arkansas
PAN are an uplifting instrumental band who love to play happy and epic music. They’ve released their first e.p in March 2011 called “Post Rock is Not Dead.” They are also currently preparing to record a full length album that will be released in late February/early March titke “These are the things I love, and I want to share them with you.
Lead by a twin guitar onslaught and fortified by an airtight rhythm section, the band resists the urge to fill every moment with a barrage of notes, opting instead to explore tension and release to great effect, as Pan’s songs drift from epic passages of sublime beauty to crushing assaults of melodic intensity. And they’ve got the chops to match their formidable composition skills, which are complex but never condescending. You don’t need a degree in Advanced Music Theory to enjoy Pan. Two ears in good working order will do. Oh, and a hand for throwing goat. You’re gonna need it.
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