![]() ![]() Want more Enter Shikari in your life? Then listen to Enter Shikari discuss life in lockdown, their career highlights, self-producing their sixth album and so much more in our brand-new podcast. THE GREAT UNKNOWN AND THE UNKNOWN GREAT: Nisei stories Januby GREG ROBINSON, Nichi Bei Weekly Columnist Leave a Comment In an essay in my co-edited 2018 book John Okada: The Life & Rediscovered Work of the Author of No-No Boy, I described Okada’s writing as a seed in a devastated landscape. I also think that's why it sounds like a greatest hits, and sounds like the most Shikari record, because it's got the most amount of Shikari in it." Listen to the Enter Shikari interview in full here. "I think it's a really interesting, fun record to listen to. It's been such an amazing experience, and I think that really shows in the record. He added, "I've always wanted to try doing a self-produced record, but circumstances never really allowed before, so this is the first chance we've had to do it. It's had the least amount of outside influence other than us four in the band." Rory explained, "I think the reason this record sounds like the most definitive Shikari record is because it's the first time we've properly self-produced a record, with Rou taking the major lead on production. We recently caught up with the band to find out about self-producing their album.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |