When Arliston released their first installment of their new sound in ‘Centre’ last year, we couldn’t help but get swept up in their individualistic approach to music. The alt-pop trio have created something special in their new EP ‘The Ground Might Disappear’, and we’re going to take you through it.
‘Centre’ has already cut above the noise and introduces their new found sound perfectly, whereas second track ‘Mountaineer’ is beautifully laid out and presented, in an ever resonating ballad that shows the bands versatility within two songs. Lead single ‘Camomile’ really brings the production by Bo Morgan to the fore, in what is a stunningly moving alt-pop track that lingers long after it’s end.
‘Park’ is another track that oozes personality and influences from the likes of Big Red Machine and The National, in an all encompassing, catchy song that really showcases their ethereal layered vocals. And finally, the title track ‘The Ground Might Just Disappear’ depicts the notion of how we all felt during that unsure and unprecedented time that surrounded us in the midst of the pandemic. It’s a melancholic and slow mover from the threesome, and is a perfect closer to what is a masterpiece of an EP.
Arliston already seems to be taking over a lot of the major playlists, so don’t be surprised to see them soon and fall in love with their dream-like textures with ease like we did. We implore you to check out this group, you won’t regret it.
