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.
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.
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
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.
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...
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
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'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.
Rustie - Green Language review: The musical equivalent of a firework - flashy, bright, and full of joy, but insubstantial and ephemeral.