Time For Poetry
Still rooted in their characteristic smoky, faded glamour, The Saxophones' latest album No Time for Poetry expands the natural breeziness of 2023’s To Be A Cloud with a sense of angst and tension, to subtly question the current state of the world and their place within it.
Husband-and-wife duo Alexi Erenkov and Alison Alderdice are augmented by their regular collaborator Richard Laws on bass, synthesizers and keyboards, as well as multi-instrumentalist Frank Maston who provided production support.
Evocative imagery and themes define the album, whilst musically, the spectre of mid-period Leonard Cohen hangs over the songs. “That’s the biggest touchstone,” says Alexi, “the kind of dystopian songs he was writing with a satirical attitude helped set the darker political tone of this record.”
Original: $14.99
-65%$14.99
$5.25More Images
Time For Poetry
Still rooted in their characteristic smoky, faded glamour, The Saxophones' latest album No Time for Poetry expands the natural breeziness of 2023’s To Be A Cloud with a sense of angst and tension, to subtly question the current state of the world and their place within it.
Husband-and-wife duo Alexi Erenkov and Alison Alderdice are augmented by their regular collaborator Richard Laws on bass, synthesizers and keyboards, as well as multi-instrumentalist Frank Maston who provided production support.
Evocative imagery and themes define the album, whilst musically, the spectre of mid-period Leonard Cohen hangs over the songs. “That’s the biggest touchstone,” says Alexi, “the kind of dystopian songs he was writing with a satirical attitude helped set the darker political tone of this record.”
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Still rooted in their characteristic smoky, faded glamour, The Saxophones' latest album No Time for Poetry expands the natural breeziness of 2023’s To Be A Cloud with a sense of angst and tension, to subtly question the current state of the world and their place within it.
Husband-and-wife duo Alexi Erenkov and Alison Alderdice are augmented by their regular collaborator Richard Laws on bass, synthesizers and keyboards, as well as multi-instrumentalist Frank Maston who provided production support.
Evocative imagery and themes define the album, whilst musically, the spectre of mid-period Leonard Cohen hangs over the songs. “That’s the biggest touchstone,” says Alexi, “the kind of dystopian songs he was writing with a satirical attitude helped set the darker political tone of this record.”
