Notes

Bon Lver featured on Creed II Soundtrack
Justin Vernon, bon lver, is a folk-rock experimenter better known for his sad lullabys or arcane epics rather than his ability to get you excited. So it is not surprising to see him on the soundtrack of Creed II.

The National's soaring vocals and looping guitars have made them a household name. Now, they have released Dark Was The Night, their first album in three years. The album's title track, which was written by Aaron Dessner & Bryce Dessner is quite a departure from their previous albums. It doesn't follow a traditional songwriting format.

This album is the most significant in the band’s career and for good reasons. It marks the beginning of a period that will be their defining moment for the rest. It will be remembered as their most important moment, regardless of whether it is because of their music quality or because they spent time together as a family.

Boxer, their second album, was three times more popular than the first and made them a major touring band. The group, which was born in Ohio, includes Matt Berninger (vocalist), Bryce Dessner, Scott Devendorf (bass), and Bryan Devendorf.

Their next album, 22 A Million (2016), is darker and more focused than their 2016 debut. The record has a lot more to it than Alligator, thanks to Peter Katis and Fred Kevorkian as producers, as well as a Sufjan Stevens guest appearance.

Although it is a straighter, more rockier album than Alligator's, it retains the band's charm and unpretentiousness. bonlvermerch by Yeasayer, Arcade Fire, and Grizzly Bear.

Anyone who loves The National's sound is going to love this album. It's an absolute treat and one of their finest records in quite a while.

It feels like you are in a completely different world when the album opens. You can no longer get lost in your own thoughts and instead need to be focused on the things around you. It's a powerful album that feels like the band is moving in a natural way.

All the familiar elements of their previous work are present, such as the crashing drums, the acoustic guitar and the haunting strings on "Big Red Machine", but they now have an extra role in a larger soundscape, which is more prominent than ever before. It's a captivating listen that is both haunting and captivating.
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