Seefeel
Seefeel

Seefeel’s first album in fourteen years carries striking parallels to Brian Eno’s “comeback” album, last year’s Small Craft on a Milk Sea. Same ground...

To place them in the context of some of their UK guitar peers, Seefeel neither had a singular creative presence like Kevin Shields, nor did they featu...

Previously known as a band who leaned toward the electronic end of the dreamy, drifty mid-90s shoegaze sound, Seefeel return with a terrific new album...

Seefeel’s return led to many a discussion at the Bowlegs office, culminating in a re-evaluation of the band’s excellent 90s record ‘Quique’. And as we...

Nostalgia may be the rage in music?s chillier climes these days, but for a group on the return, like Seefeel, it?s a dangerous game: tread too close t...

Last time I checked, the state of experimental music was pretty fair. Bands like Black Dice, Wolf Eyes, Boredoms (now Vâ??redoms), Lucky Dragons, and ...

Between 1993 and 1996, Seefeel developed a form of sample-based post-rock that used guitars to generate a sound closer to ambient techno. Following th...

It is just over 14 years since Seefeel’s last album, 1996’s (CH-VOX), but their long-awaited return to the Warp Records roster sees the band still fir...

With driving dance-floor music at an inconceivable height of popularity, it's sometimes hard to remember that there remains a scene dedicated to using...

Perceived as something of a year zero in certain UK music circles, 1993 heralded a glut of landmark records predetermining the oncoming rush of Britpo...