Review
'Moveys' emerges from the crucible of personal strife and global pandemonium, with Slow Pulp spinning threads of indie rock resilience across the distances that separated them during its creation. Emily Massey's voice carries the weight of her health battles and emotional turmoil, transforming personal catastrophe into musical catharsis that feels at once intimate and universal. The band paints with a palette of contrasts—frenetic energy against contemplative stillness, like watching storm clouds gather and disperse over endless plains.
The title itself is a whispered acknowledgment of life's transience, a theme that flows through tracks like 'Idaho' and 'At It Again' where vulnerability and strength dance together in delicate balance. 'Track' unfolds with a melodic clarity that lingers in the mind, evidence of Slow Pulp's gift for crafting songs that feel both freshly discovered and somehow familiar. Their debut album stands as a testament to artistic determination, each note carrying echoes of the chaos from which it was born and promising bright constellations in their creative journey ahead. - Maia
