Electronic/Review Hipster Pug - Signal From The Universe

Hipster Pug makes downtempo/lofi/ambient and experimental music. He started in 2018, and a year later he made already a lot of music, and more music is coming, so go on and listen to some of his music and make sure you follow so you don't have to miss anything.

Hipster Pug's “Signal From The Universe” is a bold and engrossing audio experience that combines avant-garde sound design with cinematic narrative. The three-act format of Wes Anderson's Asteroid City served as inspiration for the project's transformation from an EP to a full-length album. Act One, "The Signal," Act Two, "The Cave of Memories," and Act Three, "New Beginnings," are the three separate but related sections that make up this framework, which turns the album into a coherent story. Each act forms an intriguing process of change, contemplation, and rebirth, encapsulating its thematic subject.

“The Signal” is a collection of songs that capture the anxiety and thrill of change. Listeners are drawn into an exciting opening as pulsating beats and spacious melodies signify the coming of change. A very reflective and peaceful soundtrack is provided by the change in tone to “The Cave of Memories.” The introspective themes and ambient layers promote letting go, engrossing the listener in the resolve and melancholy of moving on from the past. Lastly, with its upbeat, cheerful tunes and forward-thinking rhythms, “New Beginnings” brings in a feeling of optimism and rejuvenation.

Hipster Pug skillfully employs sound as a storytelling tool without the need of lyrics, demonstrating that music can express feelings and stories just as well as words. The album stands out in instrumental storytelling because of its experimental approach and well-thought-out structure. With its intensely personal yet widely applicable experience, “Signal From The Universe” is a daring monument to the transformational power of music.

Previous
Previous

Pop/Review Moon and Aries - Take Me Home

Next
Next

Electronic/Review Bel Moss - Strangers