Spacetime is Purple Stone’s Album Out Now
Good Day Noir Family,
Purple Stone’s Spacetime is a bold and imaginative dive into the infinite.
Spacetime is Purple Stone’s Album Out Now
It’s an album that bends eras and genres, blending retro-futuristic rock with psychedelic electronics in a way that feels nostalgic and forward-looking.
Across its tracks, the duo proves not only their musicianship but also their ability to create worlds where analog warmth and cosmic experimentation coexist in perfect harmony.
“Come On Come On Come On” kicks off with pure adrenaline. The track builds through a pulsing intro before morphing into something hypnotic and otherworldly. It’s the kind of opener that doesn’t just catch attention — it launches you into orbit. The rhythm section hits with precision, while the guitars spiral in psychedelic bursts that recall early Pink Floyd filtered through a modern lens. The energy is infectious and cinematic.
Next, “I’m The One” rides a thick, confident bassline, soon joined by an arpeggiated synth pattern that feels straight out of an ’80s sci-fi film. There’s a nostalgic pull to it — something reminiscent of The Warriors soundtrack — yet the song’s melodic structure keeps it fresh. The vocals, drenched in reverb, float across the mix with a dreamlike clarity. The combination of Kula Shaker’s mysticism, U2’s open-hearted anthemic tone, and Depeche Mode’s electronic pulse gives the duo’s sound a distinct identity that feels instantly recognizable.
“Alright” pushes deeper into the duo’s futuristic side. The keyboards shimmer with texture, the groove is magnetic, and the echoed solos drift like space debris glowing in sunlight. There’s an elegance to the way the song flows — relaxed, yet full of energy.
“Adrift” stands out as a centerpiece. Its hypnotic arpeggio and crunching guitar create a tension that never fully resolves, leaving the listener floating in a trance-like state. The melody pulls you into an ocean of sound, guided by an undercurrent of restless rhythm.
“Late Night” shifts gears with a slower, ethereal tone. It feels like a cosmic lullaby — the kind of song that makes you imagine drifting through the stars. The arrangement is delicate yet rich, showcasing the band’s control over space and emotion.
The title track, “Spacetime,” closes the album with a burst of rocket-fueled energy. A countdown voice introduces the launch, and suddenly you’re thrown into a whirlwind of synths, guitars, and cosmic noise. It’s a farewell and an ascent — a perfect metaphor for a band that seems to be writing music for another galaxy.
Spacetime is an extraordinary album — electric, dreamy, and fearless. Purple Stone doesn’t just play music; they build constellations of sound that pull you in and refuse to let go.
Spacetime is Purple Stone’s Album Out Now!
Cosmic!
Purple Stone is a duo consisting of Johan Hansson and David Skog with roots in the north of Sweden. To specify a genre is tricky and the influences are numerous. Their music is characterized by dreamy and atmospheric harmonies based on analog synthesizers, guitars and a love for washed out reverbs. But also with a knack for crunch and a driving beat.
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