Immoor Back For Round Two
We’ve been lucky enough to see the return of many of our favorite artists from 2006 recently, and that goes without the exception of Immoor. Once a lesser known one-man-band, Casey Immoor created his debut The Thievery of Your Own Things in his home studio. Composing an album filled with more arpeggiators, synths and sensible keyboarding than your average indie-electro artist, Immoor managed to shock the indie scene with a stellar self-made album worth of such mention for us to put it in our favorite albums list of 2006.
It wasn’t long after the dust settled from his album release that we discovered he was trying to string together a series of shows and possibly a tour to leave California and get the word of his album on the road. But alas, producing his own album and pulling together a band to perform with is no easy task.
Two years later, we see pictures of Immoor and three other members who have made up the band you see above. Just as we anticipated, Immoor announced at the end of September that he is working on some new material to string together another album full of glamorous songs about robots, romance and boots of the concrete type.
If you have no idea who Immoor is and enjoy a well done indie electronica album, we highly recommend going back to check out The Thievery of Your Own Things and prep yourself for the new album. You can check it out on iTunes, listen to it on Last.fm.
MP3: Immoor – Unit 371 (buy)
From Immoor’s official site:
IMMOOR is currently working on a new album!! Lots of new stuff being brewed right now, so keep your eyes out on this page and the IMMOOR myspace for some early tidbits before the album is due out.
Official – http://www.immoormusic.com/
MySpace – http://www.myspace.com/immoor
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[...] A follow-up would be tough in our eyes given how we praised his debut album when we first started MUF back in 2006. Putting the past behind us, the bar was set high and She Moves arrived, prepackaged with the same stunning formula that seemed oh so familiar. The beats are tightly woven in tracks such as “She Moves” and “Porno Queen”, the album’s one and two quick-hitting openers. But the bonus here is something many electronica artists miss out on seizing, something that should be a necessity when it comes to a repeatable album – vocals. [...]