The Neuro Farm – Voices (Digital/CD/Vinyl/Cassette Album – Big Curve Music)

The American band The Neuro Farm has already made a name for itself with several albums and returns this year with their latest release, “Voices”. While their previous work was deeply rooted in Dark-Wave, this new album explores a slightly different sonic path. Staying anchored in the genre, “Voices” introduces elements of Shoegaze and Dream-Pop, adding depth and originality to their sound. The album showcases prominent guitar work, but it’s the ethereal violin melodies that truly stand out, delivering moments of heavenly beauty and elevating the music to new heights. These violin sounds also bring a touch of melancholy, perfectly complementing the band’s dark and artistic aesthetic. Adding further richness are the commanding male vocals, occasionally harmonized by a delicate female voice. With “Voices”, The Neuro Farm has crafted a remarkable album that’s both atmospheric and emotionally resonant, pushing boundaries while staying true to their roots. (Rating:8).
Listen to “Sorrow”:
Read the news on ‘Voices’.
About The Neuro Farm
The Neuro Farm is a darkwave and gothic rock band based in Washington, D.C., drawing inspiration from bands like Joy Division, Nine Inch Nails, Siouxsie and the Banshees, and Sigur Ros. The lineup consists of Brian Wolff (guitar, vocals), Rebekah Feng (violin, vocals), DreamrD (drums), and Tim Phillips (synth).
The band released three full-length albums before this one: “Ghosts” in 2014, “The Descent” in 2019, and “Vampyre” in 2021. In 2023 the group issued the single “Panic” ahead of the new album. “Voices” followed on September 17, 2024 via Big Curve Music, available digitally and on vinyl, CD and cassette, and the band supported it with their “Voices Tour ’24” across the US that fall. The album reviewed here is that fourth full-length.
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I have been working for over 30 years with Side-line as the main reviewer. My taste is eclectic, uncoventional and I prefer to look for the pearls, even if the bands are completely unknown, thus staying loyal to the Side-Line philosophy of nurturing new talents.
