In the realm of music, some tracks have the power to transport listeners to distant lands and evoke emotions that seem almost otherworldly. โGods of Guiltโ by Odia under Jamhut Records is undeniably one of those tracks. With its seamless blend of electronica folk and Celtic influences, this song takes you on a mesmerizing journey through sonic landscapes rooted in tradition and infused with modern innovation.
The songโs introduction is like a sonic rainstorm, with ambient lightning crackles and raindrops creating an atmosphere of anticipation. As the rain subsides, a breaking and vibrating synth line emerges, like a beacon guiding you forward. And then, in a magical twist, the soundscape transforms into a Celtic folk melody that feels like a mystical portal to the Scottish highlands.
Odiaโs ability to seamlessly fuse electronic textures with the rich musical traditions of their homeland is nothing short of remarkable. Stuart Spence and Rosie Brownhill, the masterminds behind Odia, have harnessed an impressive array of influences, ranging from Air and Foo Fighters to classical greats like Beethoven.
Quite pleasing is this that Odia gave us so much on our hands from electronic pulses to soul-stirring Celtic resonance with this much simplicity in theirs with their undercurrent visions all happening at Stuartโs home studio, The Drum Lounge. And their sheer talent has already been recognized by BBC Radio 6, The Guardian, PItch Fork, and other media.
Let โGods of Guilt,โ released only this 11th of August, unfold you with the misty air of the Highlands caressing your skin as it whispers the echoes of ancient stories in the melodies.
KEEP IN TOUCH:
FACEBOOK | INSTAGRAM | TWITTER | SPOTIFY
Review By: Naomi Joan