Emily Robb's Sonic Evolution: From Noisy Shreds to Versatile Soundscapes
Philly guitarist Emily Robb unveils a versatile soundtrack, 'The Space Between Attack And Decay,' showcasing a brighter and cleaner sound than her signature noisy shredding.
Philly guitarist Emily Robb is a well-regarded figure within underground music circles. When Shop Regulars' Matt Radosevich was asked about his recent listening habits a couple of years ago, Robb was his immediate recommendation. Known for her two albums of noisy, primitive shredding released via Pretty Bunco, she's now unveiling a project that explores new sonic territories.
Robb's soundtrack for the short film The Space Between Attack And Decay presents a more versatile side of her artistry compared to her established catalog. It features moments of delicate acoustic music with tremolo picking, exemplified in "Shiny Sister Theme," alongside full-fledged rock band arrangements like "Dance Music." Notably, the entire soundtrack is recorded with a cleaner and brighter production aesthetic than fans might expect. While her explorations in the sonic muck are appreciated, it's refreshing to witness her pursuing this particular vision.
Robb's The Space Between Attack And Decay soundtrack is available now on Petty Bunco.
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Listen to Emily Robb on Foxsoundi. Click here to listen!
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