Backseat Mafia
Pages
  • About / Contact
  • Donate!
  • Droppin’ Knowledge
  • Electronic
  • Features
  • Film
  • Folk / Country
  • Funk / Soul
  • Hip-Hop
  • Home
  • Homepage
  • Homepage
  • House / Techno
  • Indie
  • Interview
  • Jazz
  • Labels
  • Live
  • Mixes / Sessions
  • Music
  • Playlists
  • Psych
  • Punk / Post Punk
  • Reggae / Ska
  • Resident DJ: BarrCode
  • Resident DJ: Durrans
  • Resident DJ: John Parry / House at the foot of the mountain
  • Resident DJ: tsuniman
  • Rewind
  • Rock / Metal
  • Slider News
0
0 Followers
0
  • About / Contact
Subscribe
Backseat Mafia
Backseat Mafia
  • News
  • Premiere
  • Track / Video
  • Album Reviews
  • Live Review
  • Interview
  • Donate!
  • About / Contact
  • Album Reviews

Album Review – Peluché – Unforgettable

  • September 18, 2018
  • Adrian Barr
Total
0
Shares
0
0
0

Trip Jam: an emerging genre that fuses elements of Latin, funk, psychedelia, soul and hip-hop,

Meet Peluché, pioneers of the above mentioned genre are a trio that are becoming a standout force in London’s diverse music scene. Slippery Latin bass grooves, subtle instrumental flourishes, funk breakdowns, and a touch of magical lyricism makes for a sonic journey into the tinderbox chemistry of a group with a collective and deeply personal musical vision. Their obsessive and borderless consumption of wildly divergent styles comes together in this, their first album.

Peluché create their sounds in their studio space located in a garden shed set in the depths of London where they record the foundations of tracks live. Their live video series ‘The Shed Sessions’ give an insight into their musical realm and have allowed the band to share new music and visuals directly to their fans.

Peluché – Don’t Lie To Me LIVE (Shed Session #01)

 

Unforgettable:

‘Gorillas’ opens up the album, starting with an understated electronic effect and a simple drum machine pattern, a plucked double bass riff comes in and takes the groove and….we’re off. The drums become live and more complex, vocals swirl around the progressing layers while echo effects and reverb take the sound deeper and deeper. These guys are self-taught which is a surprise in itself when listening through the album, from the versatility of the tracks it comes across that they have each studied their craft in depth and through a live jamming technique honed their sound as a collective. Describing it as ‘Trip Jam’ is all good and well, but for new listeners (like myself) I would add Jazz fusion to the list, but it doesn’t even stop there, like in ‘Unforgettable‘ which ends with a beautiful classical style piano solo which is unexpected and a brilliant touch. One has to create names for genres and categorise music, but with the creative ideas here on the album it seems a shame just to try to pigeon-hole the entire LP. Throughout the album there are some great use of builds , ‘Scared After All (touch my Body)‘ and ‘Keep Making Me Happy‘ are tracks that lure you in with their sultry melodies and angelic vocals building to a crescendo heightening the emotional effect of the song in style. There are great dub elements too for those late night selections ‘Sweet Child‘ and ‘Is It Gonna Rain‘ take it down low for some perfect Lo-Fi grooves which expands the albums reach. An accomplished piece of work for their debut, the future looks bright for Peluché,this is more than just *Trip Jam.

Track it down and check it out,

*ahhhh Trip Jam, a Jamming trip, a trip of a jam, I think I get it now, I’ll get me coat.

Available (28th Sept) on: Double black heavyweight vinyl in gatefold sleeve & CD digipack featuring artwork by the band

Peluché – Keep Making Me Happy [Official Video]

 

 

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
  • Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) WhatsApp
  • Share on Tumblr
  • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

Like this:

Like Loading…

Related

Total
0
Shares
Share 0
Tweet 0
Pin it 0
Related Topics
  • music
  • One Little Indian Records
  • Trip Jam
  • Unforgettable
Adrian Barr

Previous Article
  • Film
  • FIlm Review

Film Review: The Captain

  • September 18, 2018
  • Rob Aldam
View Post
Next Article
  • Classic Cinema
  • DVD/Blu-Ray Review
  • Film

Blu-Ray Review: The Collector

  • September 19, 2018
  • Rob Aldam
View Post
You May Also Like
View Post
  • Album Reviews
  • Music
  • News

Album Review: Slough – ‘Slough’: All the way from Kitchener, power pop and scuzzy rock get a spirited refresh.

  • John Parry
  • November 3, 2026
View Post
  • Album Reviews
  • Backseat Downunder
  • Music
  • News

Album Review: Nothing is missing from The Church’s sparkling magnum opus ‘Lacuna’.

  • Arun Kendall
  • November 1, 2026
View Post
  • Album Reviews
  • Backseat Downunder
  • Music
  • News

Album Review: Naarm/Melbourne’s USER send out a dark transmission from a world coming undone on fourth album ‘EXTINCTION’

  • Arun Kendall
  • November 1, 2026
View Post
  • Album Reviews
  • Music
  • News

Album Review: Kali Malone – ‘Burning Song’: Gracefully guiding drone and minimalism to new emotional depths.

  • John Parry
  • October 31, 2026
View Post
  • Album Reviews
  • Backseat Downunder
  • Music
  • News

Album Review: ‘Kind of Fantasy’ Juice Webster reveals a darker, braver self in a beautiful shimmering album

  • Arun Kendall
  • October 29, 2026
View Post
  • Album Reviews
  • Music
  • News

Album Review: Andert Tysma – ‘Parallels’: An inspired, restorative walk across the classical/electronic intersection.

  • John Parry
  • October 24, 2026
View Post
  • Album Reviews
  • Music

Say Psych: Album Review: Sacred Buzz – Sacred Buzz LP

  • Le Crowley
  • October 23, 2026
View Post
  • Album Reviews
  • Backseat Downunder
  • Music
  • News

EP Review: There may be ‘No Key Sharp Enough’ but Kate Moth have successfully open the door to a debut that’s filled with pure cutting edge indie pop.

  • Arun Kendall
  • October 22, 2026
View Post
  • Album Reviews

Album Review: zeronic – Modernism

  • Simon Lucas-Hughes
  • October 21, 2026
View Post
  • Album Reviews
  • Music

Album Review: Memory Noise – Time is a Dimension

  • Adrian Barr
  • October 21, 2026

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Popular
  • Album Review: Nothing is missing from The Church’s sparkling magnum opus ‘Lacuna’.
    Album Review: Nothing is missing from The Church’s sparkling magnum opus ‘Lacuna’.
  • News: MUNA confirm exclusive Melbourne headline show for February 2027
    News: MUNA confirm exclusive Melbourne headline show for February 2027
  • News: Laneway Festival 2027 adds a dozen sideshows across Australia
    News: Laneway Festival 2027 adds a dozen sideshows across Australia
  • News: Diana Ross returns to Sydney after more than 20 years for one-night-only show
    News: Diana Ross returns to Sydney after more than 20 years for one-night-only show
  • Say Psych: Live Review: Back From The Grave!
    Say Psych: Live Review: Back From The Grave!
My Tweets
Social
Social
Backseat Mafia
The best in new and forgotten music

Website by Chris&Co.

Input your search keywords and press Enter.

%d