Three albums, two singles and compilations, on CD, vinyl and streaming.
The sound of “Human Error” navigates a steep ridge between indie rock, alternative rock and shades of desert rock. A sonic investigation into fallibility: a gritty, honest album where Emil Moonstone’s punk core meets a compositional maturity that isn’t afraid to linger in expansive atmospheres and moments of pure electric tension.
The second album of Emil Moonstone & The Anomalies, with an apocalyptic, oneiric cover by artist Stefano Bonazzi. It deepens the themes of “Disappointed” and tells of a world that sees us increasingly alone, fighting in a bleak future. Piano arpeggios turn into noise guitar riffs and shift to 70s and 80s desert settings with surf-psychedelic excursions.
One of the reasons that has made man naked on earth is precisely the inability to appreciate things with due attention.
Nine tracks of psychedelia, noise and studio experiments, almost entirely played by Moonstone himself. Drum machines and noise guitar riffs give way to a dull trip-hop break before the psychedelic plot resumes: a raw, true and visceral record about failures, a gloomy future and the disappointment for the failure of the human race.
It closes with “Hurt”, a placid NIN cover (or, if you prefer, the cover of the Johnny Cash cover).
