Consequence of Sound (December 13, 2013).
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With sunglasses and slightly unkempt hair, I imagine that these ladies cycle around “The Valley” donned in denim, white t-shirts, and guitars strapped to their backs. Their raw, unfiltered vocals against the strumming of the bass keeps it fresh, and is a nice contrast from the processed and synthesised audio that currently characterises the music industry. A back to basics, classic rock band setup.
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From a country melody in “The Wire”, to jungle drums and guitar solos in “Let Me Go”. What ties it all together? The guitar, bass, keyboard and drums. From energetic and breathy vocals in “Falling”, to languid and dreamlike in “Go Slow”.
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This album has a little bit of everything. Though Danielle’s lead vocals definitely ooze a Stevie Nicks vibe, Haim fuse classic rock with indie folk, pop, contemporary R&B, and even country. Este, Danielle and Alana Haim grew up in the San Fernando Valley in Los Angeles, listening to their parents’ classic rock records from the ‘70s. These fresh faces have just dropped their debut album, Days Are Gone. Introducing Haim (rhymes with ‘time’), three ridiculously talented sisters with long manes, long legs, and a killer sound.