Green Language
Three years after the genre-shattering, scene-defining debut Glass Swords, the inimitable Glaswegian producer Rustie returns with his second, diverse full-length. Danny Brown, Redinho, and others guest.
The Glaswegian wonder-producer hits some highs but fails to find full voice on the follow-up to the scorching Glass Swords.
There's a playfulness to the opening sections of Green Language – we are treated to three false starts, Rustie delivering riffs of staggering infectiousness before snatching them away and diving into the relentless, trance-like crescendo-frenzy of Raptor
After a four-year break-in which Russell (aka Rustie) Whyte's star has ascended into the stratosphere-the Glaswegian producer/DJ returns with a sophomore effort which more than equips itself as a follow-up to his stellar debut.
Album review: Rustie - Green Language. Producer's second LP is sugary enough, but lacks bite...
The techno producer nods to the medieval mystics on his uplifting second album, writes Theo Lanse
Rustie's second full-length is an exercise in variety that pushes the boundaries of what a synth-driven album can be, writes <strong>Tshepo Mokoena</strong>
Rustie - Green Language review: The musical equivalent of a firework - flashy, bright, and full of joy, but insubstantial and ephemeral.