Wonder Where We Land
SBTRKT's self-titled debut showed a lot of promise, but the producer's sophomore effort messes with the formula and piles on the guest appearances. Jessie Ware, Sampha, Raury, Ezra Koenig, and others contribute.
A disconcerting image inspired by Linares’ beasts sits on the sleeve of Aaron Jerome’s second album as SBTRKT.
Having won widespread critical acclaim for his self-titled 2011 debut, the secretive London producer has returned with his second full-length release - a record that boasts a list of collaborators to make your mouth water.
To say that Wonder Where We Land is highly anticipated is an understatement, considering SBTRKTs 2011 self-titled debut album might be the most influential release of the last five years.
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Individuality goes a long way in the music industry, something SBTRKT (aka Aaron Jerome) found out when he emerged onto the underground dance scene in 2009.
Album review: SBTRKT - Wonder Where We Land. Reticent yet resplendent, SBTRKT is a master craftsman…
SBTRKT’s second album features an array of artists who bring some great non-linear soul music to the mainstream, writes <strong>Kitty Empire</strong>
The album’s bugged-out trip-hop productions are occasionally interrupted by misguided attempts at R&B slow-burners.
Review of 'Wonder Where We Land' by SBTRXT, the album comes out on September 22nd via Young Turks. The latest single from the album is "Voices In My Head"
Regular partners Sampha and Jessie Ware fare well, but SBTRKT still doesn’t gel with songwriting, writes Ben <strong>Beaumont-Thomas</strong>
[xrr rating=4.25/5]The double-disc Wonder Where We Land is like that second “true love” — the one that only arrives after your heart has had time to heal after being torn out and dragged across the gravel of a deserted parking lot.