Creative

Footer Legal

Main

NavBar

Sections

Topics

Become a subscriber today to get unlimited access

Thanks for reading!

Register to continue

Talkhouse

Spacey but not alienating, loud yet still light, painting panoramic sound against a moving melodic backdrop, Moving Panoramas make dream rock from Austin, Texas.
It all began in Brooklyn, where songwriter Leslie Sisson lived while playing in a number of touring bands. She came back to her home state of Texas to be closer to her family after navigating through a series of life changing events. This led to an array of songs that shaped the birth of the band. The debut LP One, released on Modern Outsider Records in 2015, conjured a wave of dream gaze and international acclaim.
As life would have it, unexpected roadblocks arose during production of the sophomore album, with health hiccups and timing twists causing release detours. Fortunately, the finish line has been crossed and the new LP, In Two finally takes flight in 2019 via Modern Outsider Records.
Moving Panoramas break the shell of One veritably In Two with the new record, expanding room for more diversity, rhythm, volume, instrumentation such as the swimmy pedal steel, plus special guests Matthew Caws of Nada Surf, Sabrina Ellis of A Giant Dog/Sweet Spirit, and past Panoramas Karen Skloss, Jolie Flink, and Laura Colwell. Over the years, the band&#8217;s lineup featured a moving cast of magical busy talent, but has luckily landed on the incredibly solid current Baby Blues crew with Cara Tillman, Rosie Castoe, Jordan Rivell, Jody Suarez, and Phil McJunkins.
(Photo Credit: Mike Manewitz)

Moving Panoramas

Music

The Duality of Moving Panoramas

<div>Jenny Hval is an Oslo-based artist and writer. She dreams of making a science fiction movie where gospel choirgirls are punks and run the world with autoerotic impulses. Her record, Apocalypse, girl, came out in 2015. Follow Jenny on Twitter <a href="https://twitter.com/jennyhval" target="_blank">here</a>.</div>
<div class="yj6qo ajU"></div>

Jenny Hval

Jenny Hval Talks Björk’s Vulnicura

duality