Edgar Allan Poets – Noir Rock Band | Glimmer is The House Flies' Ep
Glimmer is The House Flies’ Ep

Good Day Noir Family,
welcome to Edgar Allan Poets indie music corner. A space dedicated to the best new artists and bands we find around the web. Today’s featured Band is The House Flies and their Ep Glimmer.

Glimmer is The House Flies’ Ep

Artists like Rozz Williams of Christian Death would surely appreciate this music.

It’s nice to see artists who always try to create something new even if they already have other musical projects going on.

I had already listened to and enjoyed the music of Murnau in the past but I really liked also this side project.

The dark and nostalgic vibes are great and also the vintage approach makes the sound very charming.

Although the search for sounds is designed to create an 80’s effect, I still felt a more modern compositional approach. This music lives in a limbo of its own suspended in a dream that manages to unite different eras.

The lyrics are profound, the interpretation passionate and original and the arrangements are phenomenal.

This a great discovery that I recommend to everyone.

Glimmer is The House Flies’ Ep Out Now!


Deep and Intense!


Glimmer is The House Flies’ Ep

A side project of the members of the grunge metal act, Murnau, The House Flies take influence from goth and death rock legends. Bass and drum driven with plenty of atmosphere. The Glimmer EP is their first release as they begin work on their first full length album.

The early goth and post punk bands have always been a huge influence, which, can be heard at times in our Murnau band’s music. With The House Flies, I wanted to take a more direct approach on that influence and try and create new music that felt similar yet completely my own. Almost like a lost band from the ’80s waiting to be rediscovered.




Find The House Flies Here:

Spotify
Instagram


Discover New Bands Click Here


Leave a Reply

© Edgar Allan Poets 2024 - All Right Reserved - (Refund policy / Privacy policy / Terms of service)
Mastodon