Album artwork for Under This Hunger Moon We Fell by Lomond Campbell

Under This Hunger Moon We Fell is the new album from the uniquely talented, multi-instrumental artificer Lomond Campbell, the third and final instalment of his experiments using tape loops at the heart of his music making process. The album ranges from soft, delicate atmospheric musings such as ‘Bastard Wing’ and ‘Leave Only Love Behind’ to the dark electronics of ‘And They Are Afraid Of Her’ and ‘Phonon For No One’, which Campbell describes as “akin to a massive machine starting up, like a huge sinister power mobilising”. During its gloomier moments, Under This Hunger Moon We Fell buries tonally ambiguous ambience underneath hazy, distorted textures created via the gradual degradation of the tape. It creates a dream-like backdrop with a moody undertone created by deep basslines and hulking percussive elements, blended with orchestral sounds that add an air of humanity.

Lomond Campbell

Under This Hunger Moon We Fell

One Little Independent Records
Album artwork for Under This Hunger Moon We Fell by Lomond Campbell
LP

£27.99

Black
Released 04/11/2022Catalogue Number

TPLP1767

Learn more
Album artwork for Under This Hunger Moon We Fell by Lomond Campbell
CD

£11.99

Released 04/11/2022Catalogue Number

TPLP1767CD

Learn more
Lomond Campbell

Under This Hunger Moon We Fell

One Little Independent Records
Album artwork for Under This Hunger Moon We Fell by Lomond Campbell
LP

£27.99

Black
Released 04/11/2022Catalogue Number

TPLP1767

Learn more
Album artwork for Under This Hunger Moon We Fell by Lomond Campbell
CD

£11.99

Released 04/11/2022Catalogue Number

TPLP1767CD

Learn more

Under This Hunger Moon We Fell is the new album from the uniquely talented, multi-instrumental artificer Lomond Campbell, the third and final instalment of his experiments using tape loops at the heart of his music making process. The album ranges from soft, delicate atmospheric musings such as ‘Bastard Wing’ and ‘Leave Only Love Behind’ to the dark electronics of ‘And They Are Afraid Of Her’ and ‘Phonon For No One’, which Campbell describes as “akin to a massive machine starting up, like a huge sinister power mobilising”. During its gloomier moments, Under This Hunger Moon We Fell buries tonally ambiguous ambience underneath hazy, distorted textures created via the gradual degradation of the tape. It creates a dream-like backdrop with a moody undertone created by deep basslines and hulking percussive elements, blended with orchestral sounds that add an air of humanity.