Derivatives of extraterrestrial creative dexterity and an inquisitive production nature, the ATLiens have perceptively reconciled with shifts in preference within the modern music arena, initially laying roots within the fertile soil of trap music in 2015 before unveiling an unexpected, yet expertly navigated shift towards the experimental fringe of bass music with the release of their debut Invasion EP in February of last year.
Ghost Planet cohesively substantiates the ATLien’s extensive production palette, synthesizing styles and providing a climactic sonic voyage catered to fans both new and old. Nostalgic vocal subtleties abound the expedition, weaving brief hints of familiarity within the desolate experimental soundscapes of ‘Shelter’ and ‘Tantra’ as muffled barrages of bass and low-frequency subs throng your peripheral senses.
The odyssey delves further into the radical abyss with ‘Fuck That,’ reaching a juncture of atmospheric turbulence and off-kilter wobbles that protracts into a full-fledged audible incursion as ‘Exterminate’ with Hairitage disperses a lethal culmination of energy to the project, before ‘Closer’ delivers a final vibrant salutation to the distant foreign domain.
