Post is not available in the requested languageHuntsville is: Ivar Grydeland guitars, banjo, pedal steel guitar and various instruments Tonny Kluften electric bass, double bass, bass pedals and various instruments Ingar Zach percussion, tabla machine, sarangi box, sruti box, drone commander and various instruments The Sound Wizard sound « they alternate between brief Americana-esque instrumentals and lenghtier excursions into fast, fluid motion, attaining trance-velocity like some rare amalgam of Miles Davies, Steve Reich and early Tortoise.» Rock-A-Rolla…
Huntsville is: Ivar Grydeland guitars, banjo, pedal steel guitar and various instruments Tonny Kluften electric bass, double bass, bass pedals and various instruments Ingar Zach percussion, tabla machine, sarangi box, sruti box, drone commander and various instruments The Sound Wizard sound « they alternate between brief Americana-esque instrumentals and lenghtier excursions into fast, fluid motion, attaining trance-velocity like some rare amalgam of Miles Davies, Steve Reich and early Tortoise.» Rock-A-Rolla (UK) Norways HUNTSVILLE delves further into an adventurous crossbreed of rock, drones, country, jazz and electro-acoustic improvisation. After their 2006 debut for the middle class (Rune Grammofon) Boston Weekly wrote: «armed with a banjo, a double bass, a pedal steel, a bizarre tabla machine, shruti boxes and a fondness for freeing folk from its folk songs from Santa Fe to Bombay.» Huntsvilles unexpected sounds and textures, allied with echoes of traditional genres in a radical new conceptual language have been described as abstract drone Americana and yoga country. On their second album, the double release eco, arches & eras (Rune Grammofon, 2008), they dig even deeper into their striking and original sound world this time with riffing electric guitars, hard-hitting drums and their secret weapon: a drone commander Huntsville had special guests during the making of eco, arches & eras. Norwegian singer Sidsel Endresen joined in on one track, while guitarist Nels Cline and drummer Glenn Kotche (both of Wilco) visited Huntsville on an hour-long track captured live in 2007.