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WONDERLOST’s 'Distant Present' transports us to a liminal soundscape

  • Writer: FLEX
    FLEX
  • Sep 10
  • 1 min read
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With their latest offering 'Distant Present', WONDERLOST delivers an album that feels simultaneously intimate and unmoored, like wandering through an alternate reality shaped by memory and imagination. Recorded in sun-soaked isolation, the eleven tracks unfold with a sense of patience and curiosity, blending meditative instrumentals, intricate rhythms, and moments that hover on the edge of dream logic.


The record thrives on collaboration, with Allen Clapp, Fletcher Kelley, and Broheem’s saxophone contributions adding surprising textures that make each composition feel like a self-contained universe. Tracks such as 'Bully Man' draw us into layered environments where melancholy and wonder exist side by side, oscillating between the eerie and the intimate.


But what sets 'Distant Present apart is its refusal to adhere to conventional genre confines. Elements of indie, experimental, and ambient music intertwine seamlessly, creating a listening experience that is as unpredictable as it is cohesive. The album moves like a lucid dream, inviting repeated immersion and revealing new subtleties with each pass. WONDERLOST proves yet again that their artistry lies in the ability to craft landscapes of sound where we feel both displaced and profoundly connected.


'Distant Present' is a compelling exploration of musical imagination, a record that dissolves the boundaries between the familiar and the uncanny, solidifying WONDERLOST’s reputation as a truly inventive force in contemporary indie music.



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