Allah-Las
On their self-titled debut, the melancholic Los Angeles garage rock band obsessively construct jangly, seemingly simple mid-tempo pop songs in the studio like they're building grand pocket symphonies.
L.A. garage psych revivalists Allah-Las met and formed when three of the four bandmembers were working at Amoeba Records.
LA's Allah-Las recreate the pop of the mid to late 60s on their convincing debut, writes <strong>Kitty Empire</strong>
Allah-Las' debut album, Allah-Las, was produced by Nick Waterhouse, who specializes in a swinging, horn driven take on 1950s rock ‘n’ roll.
The Allah-Las have all the immaculate musical tailoring of classic 60s pop in place, but lack any killer songs, writes <strong>Michael Hann</strong>