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ANECHOIC HORIZON

Broughton's Rules

Post Rock/Math rock


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Broughton's Rules Anechoic Horizon album cover
4.87 | 4 ratings | 1 reviews | 50% 5 stars

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Studio Album, released in 2014

Songs / Tracks Listing

1. Reversers (3:50)
2. Gothics (7:46)
3. Insanity Dance (6:32)
4. Anechoic Horizon (12:21) *
5. The Fields of None (7:22)
6. New Weather (1:35)
7. Shadows and Light (5:17)
8. Umbra (5:29)

Total Time 49:52

* Not on LP

Line-up / Musicians

- Jeffery Ellsworth / guitar
- Ben Matthews / guitar
- Bill Baxter / bass
- Eugene Doyle / drums

Releases information

CD Relapse Records ‎- RR7276 (2014, US)

LP Relapse Records ‎- RR7276 (2014, US) Omits track #4 from CD

Digital album (2014)

Thanks to mbzr48 for the addition
and to projeKct for the last updates
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BROUGHTON'S RULES Anechoic Horizon ratings distribution


4.87
(4 ratings)
Essential: a masterpiece of progressive rock music(50%)
50%
Excellent addition to any prog rock music collection(25%)
25%
Good, but non-essential (25%)
25%
Collectors/fans only (0%)
0%
Poor. Only for completionists (0%)
0%

BROUGHTON'S RULES Anechoic Horizon reviews


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Collaborators/Experts Reviews

Review by LearsFool
PROG REVIEWER
5 stars From the ashes of the legendary Don Caballero has risen the phoenix of Broughton's Rules, a band which uniquely happens to sit at the crossover of Don's math rock and both post rock and even post metal. This album is heavy, pretty much sitting at the border of rock and metal. On it, there are a few quick, frantic parts in the vein of the Don's wonderful style, such as the opener "Reversers", but by the time of the title track, twelve minutes in length, we've gone post, lost in a hazy atmosphere. The record, then, covers a lot of ground, and the band does it surprisingly well; we knew they'd pull off the math flawlessly as ever, but who knew they could drone? The title track is the best track on the album, and the rest is still excellent and gripping. Matthews and Ellsworth just nail their guitars, and Doyle's drums are the secret weapon on the more spacey, posty parts. The band has made it clear they wish to proceed more and more into post than sticking with math, and if anything this album is a wonderful proof that this is something they can do, and something they should do. Just killer.

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