Minneapolis’ Web of Sunsets have returned with Room of Monsters, their first new material since last year’s “Fool’s Melodies” single, and their debut full-length. Recorded at the storied Old Blackberry Way, Room of Monsters is a beguiling showcase of the band’s ability to delicately reconfigure and update the tradition of hazy Americana songwriting using a … Continue reading
Category Archives: Web of Sunsets
Listen to Web of Sunsets’ in-studio at Radio K
Web of Sunsets paid a visit to KUOM a couple weeks ago, and the 4-track session is now streaming online. Get cosmic with the live sesh, then take a peek at the band performing “Desert Flowers” (previously unreleased). The band’s debut “Fool’s Melodies” 7″ is still available, stay tuned for upcoming tour dates. Continue reading
Web of Sunsets’ “Fool’s Melodies” 7″ out now!
The debut release from Web of Sunsets is now out in the world. Available as a limited vinyl pressing (on coke bottle green or black) and digitally, “Fool’s Melodies” comes backed with “Neon Blood” — both songs recorded at Old Blackberry Way with Neil Weir. Get introduced to the A-side right here, and for those … Continue reading
Web of Sunsets 7″ featured on Pirates Press
Pirates Press highlights our admirably classy Web of Sunsets 7″ in their Record of the Week post, right here. The A-side of “Fool’s Melodies” is still streaming for your preview needs. Preorders ship next week! Continue reading
Web of Sunsets featured on Time Out London
Sandwiched between single reviews for Justin Timberlake, Wavves, and the Strokes is, naturally, Web of Sunsets. Read the full review below, or click through to the March 15 reviews on the ToL site. Continue reading
Announcing Web of Sunsets, listen to “Fool’s Melodies”
End of Time is proud to announce the debut release from Web of Sunsets. Hailing from Minneapolis, the self-described “acid country” trio features members of MN mainstays Heavy Deeds, Robust Worlds, and Gospel Gossip. Their first 7″ single will pair “Fool’s Melodies” with “Neon Blood,” both recorded with Neil Weir at Old Blackberry Way. Half … Continue reading