It was released on the 16th of June and is definitely one of the band's more openminded efforts so far.

Masego & Lophiile) LEAST FAVES - Berry Streets (feat. GoYama); Feel This Way (feat.

Homey is the second studio album by American math rock band, Chon. It was released on June 16, 2017 through Sumerian Records. It was the band's first release not to feature bassist Drew Pelisek. Mario Camarena – guitar. Nathan Camarena – drums, percussion. Anthony Crawford – bass guitar. Erick Hansel – guitar. Giraffage – producer. John Greenham – mastering. Eric Palmquist – engineer, mixing, producer.

Shop Vinyl and CDs and complete your CHON collection. I have a half yellow, half purple pressing of the album that I was told was from the more recent holiday tour with the string quartet, but I'm not seeing anything on here or other sites. could be a misprint? Reply See 1 reply Notify me Helpful. referencing Homey, LP, Album, Yel, none. This is officially for sale in the CHON store. Limited to 300 units. Reply See 1 reply Notify me 1 Helpful.

Homey is the second studio album by American math rock band Chon. It was released on June 19, 2017 through Sumerian Records Track listing.

Homey is a music studio album recording by CHON (Post Rock/Math rock/Progressive Rock) released in 2017 on cd, lp, vinyl and/or cassette. 1. Sleepy Tea (3:05) 2. Waterslide (3:26) 3. Berry Streets (3:28) 5. Checkpoint (3:48) 6. Nayhoo (2:51) 7. Here and There (3:40) 8. The Space (2:47) 9. Feel This Way (3:43) 10.

Дата релиза 16 Июнь 2017. Лейблы Sumerian Records. Музыкальный стильProgressive Metal. Владельцы этого альбома1.

The palm tree and pink tint on the album's cover, not to mention its title, are a good indication of the sound and mood here. It's vibrant, summery, and friendly, sounding like the work of best friends who do everything together, and also happen to be highly skilled musicians. While associated with various post-hardcore scenes, their music is hardly aggressive or confrontational, and seems closer in spirit to prog or jazz. Instead of writing lengthy epics, however, the band keeps its songs brief, concise, and punchy.

Had CHON opted entirely for complacency, Homey would still be an easily digestible album, albeit one leaving very little of an aftertaste. Initially, it would seem that Homey mostly hits the standard marks of a CHON album. Sleepy Tea is just as its title says, a refreshing beverage during an afternoon lull; it’s also the first exposure of the crisp, slightly resonant guitar tone of Homey that slots into the open-sounding production.