
The Dream Of Delphi
The Dream Of Delphi is an ode to motherhood created in LA, Natashaâs second home, during the Covid-19 pandemic. Itâs a sonic archive of a time when Natasha birthed her daughter Delphi earth side.
The record weaves together ten song poems, documenting the polarity of navigating both an exterior world that was seemingly turning upside down, whilst also experiencing theprofoundly personal and transformational early moments of mothering Delphi, named after the Greek Oracle, the ancient future teller.
The music became Natashaâs sanctuary, born out of stolen trips to the studio, where each track was improvised and completed in a few hours and chronologises her diary like offerings over a period of two years;Â from âThe Midwives Have Leftâ;Â to writing a âLetter To My Daughterâ; and all the way through to âWaking upâ, as well as a cover of her daughterâs favourite song, âHomeâ.
While the storytelling behind Bat For Lashesâ previous albums have traditionally used otherworldly narratives and female lead characters (e.g. âLauraâ, âDanielâ and âThe Brideâ), for the first ti me, The Dream Of Delphi is about Natashaâs personal experience of the magical and sometimes melancholy intimacy of early motherhood. This record creates a more private form of mythology around the music than her previous work. The Dream Of Delphi touches on more of an instrumental âBat For Lashesâ world, and shows Natasha to be both a confident composer and craftswoman of intimate landscapes. While the music creates a more womb-like, ambient space for the listener, it still leaves ample room for her signature dream pop songwriting to vibrate through. Natasha has worked with Brad Oberhofer, Mary Lattimore and Jack Falby on this record.
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The Dream Of Delphi is an ode to motherhood created in LA, Natashaâs second home, during the Covid-19 pandemic. Itâs a sonic archive of a time when Natasha birthed her daughter Delphi earth side.
The record weaves together ten song poems, documenting the polarity of navigating both an exterior world that was seemingly turning upside down, whilst also experiencing theprofoundly personal and transformational early moments of mothering Delphi, named after the Greek Oracle, the ancient future teller.
The music became Natashaâs sanctuary, born out of stolen trips to the studio, where each track was improvised and completed in a few hours and chronologises her diary like offerings over a period of two years;Â from âThe Midwives Have Leftâ;Â to writing a âLetter To My Daughterâ; and all the way through to âWaking upâ, as well as a cover of her daughterâs favourite song, âHomeâ.
While the storytelling behind Bat For Lashesâ previous albums have traditionally used otherworldly narratives and female lead characters (e.g. âLauraâ, âDanielâ and âThe Brideâ), for the first ti me, The Dream Of Delphi is about Natashaâs personal experience of the magical and sometimes melancholy intimacy of early motherhood. This record creates a more private form of mythology around the music than her previous work. The Dream Of Delphi touches on more of an instrumental âBat For Lashesâ world, and shows Natasha to be both a confident composer and craftswoman of intimate landscapes. While the music creates a more womb-like, ambient space for the listener, it still leaves ample room for her signature dream pop songwriting to vibrate through. Natasha has worked with Brad Oberhofer, Mary Lattimore and Jack Falby on this record.
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Description
The Dream Of Delphi is an ode to motherhood created in LA, Natashaâs second home, during the Covid-19 pandemic. Itâs a sonic archive of a time when Natasha birthed her daughter Delphi earth side.
The record weaves together ten song poems, documenting the polarity of navigating both an exterior world that was seemingly turning upside down, whilst also experiencing theprofoundly personal and transformational early moments of mothering Delphi, named after the Greek Oracle, the ancient future teller.
The music became Natashaâs sanctuary, born out of stolen trips to the studio, where each track was improvised and completed in a few hours and chronologises her diary like offerings over a period of two years;Â from âThe Midwives Have Leftâ;Â to writing a âLetter To My Daughterâ; and all the way through to âWaking upâ, as well as a cover of her daughterâs favourite song, âHomeâ.
While the storytelling behind Bat For Lashesâ previous albums have traditionally used otherworldly narratives and female lead characters (e.g. âLauraâ, âDanielâ and âThe Brideâ), for the first ti me, The Dream Of Delphi is about Natashaâs personal experience of the magical and sometimes melancholy intimacy of early motherhood. This record creates a more private form of mythology around the music than her previous work. The Dream Of Delphi touches on more of an instrumental âBat For Lashesâ world, and shows Natasha to be both a confident composer and craftswoman of intimate landscapes. While the music creates a more womb-like, ambient space for the listener, it still leaves ample room for her signature dream pop songwriting to vibrate through. Natasha has worked with Brad Oberhofer, Mary Lattimore and Jack Falby on this record.
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