Its hard to point in a right direction for an album such as this one, but it can be said that it does fit nicely along side a lot of other late 90's early 2000's rock, in which the first track takes a lot of influence from, and some dream pop influence on other tracks so maybe try looking for bands around that time with whichever influence fancys you the most
@@BxnnyBride Although it may not match the same tone as coo:ya, I recently stumbled upon the album "Treasure" by the Cocteau Twins and was mesmerized by its sweeping sounds and echoey vocals and the cherry on top being the "lyrics" are not really present as the main vocalist sings in tounges but borrows a lot of common vowels and consonants that sound familiar to the ear with a few real words thrown in here and there to keep the listener interested. My personal favorite track, Beatrix, is emblematic of the power of these lyrics it really completes the track and gives it a ritual feeling that really makes it inseparable from the instruments used on that track, so if you're bored you could check that album/song out if you'd like.
![Brandlmayr / Dafeldecker / Németh / Siewert - Die Instabilität der Symmetrie [Full Album]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/7LlRFnF4Hqw/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you algorithm
Insanely good, scrolling through last fm endlessly was worth it
This band is truly magical. I wish they weren't so obscure because more people need to hear their work.
So Happy my friend introduced this to me
Thank you!!!!
Please someone show me music similar to the first one or this album in general
Its hard to point in a right direction for an album such as this one, but it can be said that it does fit nicely along side a lot of other late 90's early 2000's rock, in which the first track takes a lot of influence from, and some dream pop influence on other tracks so maybe try looking for bands around that time with whichever influence fancys you the most
@@r0wdyrapt0r72 Thank you! I'll try doing that. I'm also open to whatever songs you feel like recommending as well ^___^
@@BxnnyBride Although it may not match the same tone as coo:ya, I recently stumbled upon the album "Treasure" by the Cocteau Twins and was mesmerized by its sweeping sounds and echoey vocals and the cherry on top being the "lyrics" are not really present as the main vocalist sings in tounges but borrows a lot of common vowels and consonants that sound familiar to the ear with a few real words thrown in here and there to keep the listener interested. My personal favorite track, Beatrix, is emblematic of the power of these lyrics it really completes the track and gives it a ritual feeling that really makes it inseparable from the instruments used on that track, so if you're bored you could check that album/song out if you'd like.
insan