This 2nd record by Colorblind is resolutely contrasted. The band compose here an opus at the level of the diversity of their musical references. As a proof, the excellent and emblematic " The Devil and the Nun "which combines the roughness of baritone voice - recalling a young Tom Waits - with the fragility of falsetto - recalling the late Jeff Buckley. The whole being supported by a highly colourful instrumentation (contrabass, Fender Rhodes... ) likely to have delighted Mister Nick Cave.
Written for the most part during the tour following their first album release and recorded over 2 years, "Anywhere out of the World" is definitely a rhythmic album. The influence of a drummer-producer is felt throughout the writing process of the songs, giving the whole a pop-folk colour. A finely crafted album where Colorblind preserve their fragility and channel their emotions.
The band even recommend you listen to the first half of it in the daytime and to the second one at night. In other words, here is a crepuscular record, suitable for all your imaginary journeys....
| 01 Hello | 03' 47" |
| 02 Blue Sky | 03' 20" |
| 03 The Devil and the Nun | 04' 23" |
| 04 Anywhere out of the World | 03' 40" |
| 05 Revolutions | 02' 35" |
| 06 Hollywood | 05' 30" |
| 07 My Glory | 03' 40" |
| 08 Slow | 04' 24" |
| 09 Coldroom | 03' 28" |
| 10 Leaving here | 04' 11" |