Quilt is back with a third preview of their upcoming sophomore album, Held in Splendor, this time sharing the gorgeous “Tie Up The Tides.” The track features a simple base melody with elegantly layered guitars and lush vocal harmonies that we’ve come to expect of the psych-y, folksy pop band. Anna Fox Rochinski sings about feeling alone and unsure, searching for comfort and a “golden home,” saying “I left a world of dreams and entered one anew.” The droney bass is a modern touch to their vintage sound, made possible by the proper studio recording sessions behind the making of this record.
The centerpiece of the song is its bridge: a dynamic break into a slightly more upbeat and catchy refrain that provides a pick-me-up halfway through the otherwise languid, cozy track. The trio behind Quilt are truly great at writing the sort of ditties that get stuck in your head for days. After premiering "Arctic Shark" and "Tired and Buttered," “Tie Up The Tides” is another promising look into the 13 track-long Held in Splendor, which is out on Jan. 28th via Mexican Summer. Listen here!"Tie up the Tides"
folk pop • psych • Quilt • Held In Splendor • Tie Up The Tides
Track Review
Spencer Ludwig "Best Life"
Ashley Prillaman
Reviews · Musique Boutique
Laura Love, Low, the Sweet Inspirations, the Beths
Gillian G. Gaar
Reviews · Musique Boutique
Tele Novella, Lael Neale, Lau and Dusty Springfield
Gillian G. Gaar
Reviews
Review: That Dog. Celebrates the 25Th Anniversary of Their Debut With LA Shows
Liz Ohanesian
Album Review
Sheer Mag Grows Into Their Sound on 'a Distant Call'
Mandy Brownholtz
Reviews · Musique Boutique
Twinart, Jill Kroesen, Autour De Lucie, Alina Bzhezhinska, Brandi and the Alexanders
Gillian G. Gaar
Reviews · Musique Boutique
Joan Armatrading, Hard Nips, the Montreux Years
Gillian G. Gaar
Reviews · Musique Boutique
Spell Songs, Full Bush, Eva Gardner, Mary Wilson and a Bonus Book
Gillian G. Gaar
Live Review
Young Jesus, IAN SWEET @Park Church Co-Op
Madison Bloom
Album Review
Microwave Solidifies Lyrical Superiority on Death Is a Warm Blanket
Sophia Vaccaro



