Karimouche Néon

Erasure to the rescue once more. Stuck in lockdown, barricaded in our homes, fearful of contact with strangers, every expedition to the grocery or drug store an exercise in fear and caution, mask politics emerging as the touchstone for a world already gone to hell in a handbasket in so many ways.

The Baker Gurvitz Army was a British rock group formed in late 1974 by drummer Ginger Baker, formerly of Cream, and brothers Adrian (guitar) and Paul Gurvitz (bass), formerly of Gun. The band was filled out by vocalist Snips and keyboard player Peter Lemer. They released three albums between 1974 and 1976, the most successful of which was their self-titled debut, which charted in the U.K. and the U.S.

Nearly a decade into their careers and with growing families, the Nashville quartet's third album wrestles with balancing the magic of touring and the pull to get back home. Full of wistful highway anthems built on breezy three-part harmonies, Greetings from the Neon Frontier winks at some of rock’s greatest highwaymen the Eagles (“Wildfire"), the Allman Brothers (“Big Sky"), and Tom Petty (“Stand by You”) but producer Jay Joyce (Eric Church, Little Big Town) grasps onto the band’s country roots, evoking heartbreak with a devastating blend of weepy fiddle and pedal steel ("Two Broken Hearts”).

Martin Rane Bauck (b. 1988, Oslo) studied composition at the Norwegian Academy of Music, the Paris Conservatory (CNSMDP), and the Royal Danish Academy of Music in Copenhagen. His works can be placed in both time and space and he has worked with a multitude of collaborative partners.

Neon Duet Line Icons based on vector graphics.