Reviews of Darla Records Titles

From the very first delicate wisps of sound to the last atmospheric that fades over the horizon, The North Shore rarely disappoints.

Featuring Printed Circuit, Sweet Trip, Entre Rios, Boyracer, Randomnumber, Manual, and more.

Less electronic than Mus’ previous albums, the acoustic-oriented El Naval still has plenty of merit.

Featuring Freescha, Aarktica, Lowlights, Momus, The California Oranges, Crispy Ambulance, and more.

Takes Darla’s signature drum n’ bliss sound and gives it a healthy and heartfelt upgrade.

Intimacy is what this recording is all about.

Though a bit bloated in places, My Morning Jacket’s sophomore album is often a gorgeous blend of country and psychedelia.

Perception’s strength lies in the fact that it takes seemingly unrelated sound sources and combines them into glorious music.

Aida will gently settle around you like nice, thick blanket, coaxing you to bed but never boring you to sleep.

Even though it’s electronic, there’s a very personal and innocent quality to the music that should match any indie-pop fan’s liking.

While all of the songs are electronic in nature, they avoid falling into the normal trappings of your average dancehall fare.

Super slick, super sweet drum and bass that sounds like it was recorded in someone’s living room.

Ends up sounding like someone has spent way too much time locked up in their bedroom with a couple of analog synths.

Fans of a slower, instrumental Slowdive, or any floaty, droney should probably check this out.

I’d like to take this album on a long drive through the country with the top down, and just soaking up the spring.