"The group’s core members, sisters Sari and Romy Lightman, also spend time providing occasional backup vocals for the synth-pop outfit Austra, but Ulalume couldn’t be farther from the future; as if fueled by opium, occultism, and sheer awe in the face of unknowable forces, the album’s sparse, pale folk forms a ghostly afterimage." Read The A.V. Club's entire write up right here!
Showing posts with label Ulalume. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ulalume. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 3, 2012
The A.V. Club Gets Fresh With Tasseomancy's "Ulalume"
"The group’s core members, sisters Sari and Romy Lightman, also spend time providing occasional backup vocals for the synth-pop outfit Austra, but Ulalume couldn’t be farther from the future; as if fueled by opium, occultism, and sheer awe in the face of unknowable forces, the album’s sparse, pale folk forms a ghostly afterimage." Read The A.V. Club's entire write up right here! Wednesday, August 24, 2011
Tasseomancy's Latest Full-Length "Ulalume" Premieres on Sadie Magazine
Monday, July 18, 2011
Tasseomancy's Single "Healthy Hands" Featured on Nylon Magazine
"Tasseomancy's upcoming sophomore album, Ulalume (recorded with and produced by Timber Timbre), is dark, eerie, and a little bit off-kilter, so it becomes more intriguing the more times you press play. Their first single, "Healthy Hands" combines moody droning and folksy rhythms, making it a spooky Halloween soundtrack that you'll want to listen to all year long."Read the full review and listen to Tasseomancy's new single "Healthy Hands."
Thursday, June 30, 2011
NPR Premier: Tasseomancy "Heavy Sleep" video
NPR premiered the brand new video for Tasseomancy today! "['Heavy Sleep'] is about how terror is extracted from our daily anxieties," Sari Lightman says. "And [then] manifests into something beautifully surreal in sleep."
Labels:
A Story Well Told,
Heavy Sleep,
NPR,
Out Of This Spark,
Tasseomancy,
Ulalume,
Video Premier
Thursday, June 16, 2011
Bust Magazine eagerly awaits Tasseomancy's upcoming debut!

"Songs like "Diana" and "The Darkness of Things" trully come across as otherworldly. I felt like a real frump dump listening to them in my sweatpants the other night, and mentally whisked myself away to a creepier and much more sophisticated location." Read the rest at Bust!
Labels:
Bust Magazine,
Frumpy Dump,
Out Of This Spark,
Tasseomancy,
Ulalume
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