NORDIC GIANTS SHARE FIRST MUSIC FROM UPCOMING SOUNDTRACK ‘AMPLIFY HUMAN VIBRATION’
Cinematic post-rock duo Nordic Giants have shared a new piece of music from their soon to be released full length soundtrack ‘Amplify Human Vibration’. Following on from the first single ‘The Taxonomy Of Illusions’ this next piece of music is entitled ‘Immortal Elements’ and features the words of John Trudell, a Native American author, poet, actor, musician, and political activist.
‘Amplify Human Vibration’ is the soundtrack to an upcoming short film- directed by the duo that hopes to shed a positive light on the everyday world we live in. The crowd-funded film will also be proceeded by the soundtrack, released on CD & Vinyl on the 20th of October and the film given away online for free at a later date.
Famed for their engulfing live performances, the mysterious duo perform live soundtracks to beautiful award-winning short films, always hidden behind masks and engulfed in thick smoke, lights and projections – an experience for all the senses!
This latest project from Nordic Giants will explore the kindness of human nature, creating an opposing story to the often-bleak narrative presented by the media. They will also be heading out on a UK tour to coincide with release of the soundtrack, including stops in London at Bush Hall and Leeds’ Damnation Festival.
“In this track it’s John Trudell who will permeate your thoughts, reminding us that we are all still an extension of this beautiful Earth and we are so powerful when we are all unite together as one.” Rôka & Löki,
2017 UK Tour Dates
31/10/17 – Southampton – Talking Heads
01/11/17 – Brighton – Concorde 2
03/11/17 – London – Bush Hall
04/11/17 – Leeds – Damnation Festival
05/11/17 – Glasgow – Stereo
06/11/17 – Nottingham – Bodega
07/11/17 – Cardiff – The Globe
08/11/17 – Bristol – The Fleece
Press Quotes:
“A Séance of Dark Delusions is a grand sweeping cinematic statement of intent, which is unlikely to disappoint those who’ve been waiting so patiently.” – The Independent
“They make a sound (or rather, “carve soundscapes”) as if they were Sigur Ros’s more epic, cinematic and majestic siblings” – The Guardian
No Comments