House Arrest Schallplatten & CDs

Review: Earlier this year, the Robert Alfons-helmed TR/ST released "The Destroyer (Part 1)", the first of two related albums from the Canadian group. This is the second and arrives six months after its predecessor. It explores similar sonic territory, with Alfons and company serving up a suite of moody and atmospheric - and occasionally dark - songs that flit between grandiose, "OK Computer"-era Radiohead torch songs, gently pulsating dark synth-pop, beat-free early morning song-scapes and jangling but spaced out indie-pop. Alfons is a constant presence throughout, delivering distinctive lyrics in his now familiar style.

Review: Earlier this year, the Robert Alfons-helmed TR/ST released "The Destroyer (Part 1)", the first of two related albums from the Canadian group. This is the second and arrives six months after its predecessor. It explores similar sonic territory, with Alfons and company serving up a suite of moody and atmospheric - and occasionally dark - songs that flit between grandiose, "OK Computer"-era Radiohead torch songs, gently pulsating dark synth-pop, beat-free early morning song-scapes and jangling but spaced out indie-pop. Alfons is a constant presence throughout, delivering distinctive lyrics in his now familiar style.

Review: Earlier this year, the Robert Alfons-helmed TR/ST released "The Destroyer (Part 1)", the first of two related albums from the Canadian group. This is the second and arrives six months after its predecessor. It explores similar sonic territory, with Alfons and company serving up a suite of moody and atmospheric - and occasionally dark - songs that flit between grandiose, "OK Computer"-era Radiohead torch songs, gently pulsating dark synth-pop, beat-free early morning song-scapes and jangling but spaced out indie-pop. Alfons is a constant presence throughout, delivering distinctive lyrics in his now familiar style.