September 27, 2026

Lull – That Space Somewhere (Album – Cold Spring Records)

Lull – "That Space Somewhere" album cover
🇺🇦 Side-Line stands with Ukraine - Show your Support

Genre/Influences: Soundscape, Experimental, Cinematic.

Format: Digital, CD.

Background/Info: Mick Harris (ex-Napalm Death, scorn ao) set up Lull in 1990. He didn’t release new Lull stuff for a while but the lockdown brought him back to his love for Soundscapes creating this new work featuring four cuts.

Content: The Soundscape format is obviously noticeable from the very first seconds of the work. Dark, buzzing, sound corridors create an obscure sensation which is accentuated by a few, extra, noises.

+ + + : Both debut cuts are absolute freaky and definitely what you might expect from this kind of music. It’s a sonic metaphor to quicksand; it all happens progressively, getting you deeper away into a dark underground. The ominous atmosphere accentuates the state of fear and that’s precisely what lovers of this music genre expect.

– – – : Both last songs are more predictable and without a true climax.

Conclusion: The positive side to Covid-19 is that several artists -like Mick Harris, went back to somewhat forgotten projects.

Best songs: “Range”, “Expanse”.

Rate: 7½.

Label: www.coldspring.co.uk / www.facebook.com/coldspringhq

About Lull

Lull is the dark ambient project of English musician Mick Harris, formed in 1990 after Harris acquired a sampler, a reverb pedal, and a 4-track recorder following his departure from grindcore band Napalm Death. Harris has also recorded as Scorn and Fret.

Lull’s previous album, “Like a Slow River”, was released in 2008. Side-Line announced the follow-up, “That Space Somewhere”, in November 2022, with Cold Spring releasing the 4-track album on December 2, 2022, reviewed above.

Support Side-Line

More people read Side-Line than ever, and there is still no paywall and no advertising. Readers pay for it instead - from $5 a month.

Select a Donation Option (USD)

Enter Donation Amount (USD)
Why we ask

Advertising revenues across the media are falling fast. Unlike many news organisations we have not put up a paywall, and we refuse to add annoying advertising, so we need to ask for your help. Side-Line’s independent journalism takes time, money and hard work to produce, and we do it to push the artists we like, who are equally fighting to survive.

Handled by PayPal.