Borer Treetops is a psychedelic rock/dream pop project from Cambridge, UK.
Borer Treetops take great inspiration from both old-school and modern psychedelic music,
with a bit of electronic touches as well as pop and indie references. Spacey and dreamy
music blends with intimate lyrics, exploring the infinite shades of human feelings.
"Fifth Fundamental Force takes one on a journey – a journey through forces indescribable, and oft-times unmanageable. But the album, through its music, shows that humanity – that love – is just as essential as any pervasive cosmic building block carved across billions of years, and through the undulating, unrelenting construction/destruction responsible for our current physical footing. If you’re wondering what it sounds like to weave humanity’s heart throughout reality’s profound fabric, I think we found the perfect album."
The Ark of Music
"Serendipity captures the listener with its dreamy, ethereal textures and holds this attention with its heavy serving of pop hooks and introspective storytelling. This album almost sounds like a cool mash-up between Tame Impala and The Stone Roses circa 1989, but to truly get the picture, you’ll just have to put it on repeat and get lost in its vortex of lush, trippy grooves."
The Ark of Music
"An excellent showing of growth and artist development from Borer Treetops. On White Pearls, you can clearly see that they are finding their niche and becoming more comfortable creating their brand of insightful electronic music. With heartfelt stories that feel emotional and genuine and a deep understanding of using production to further the message at hand, we’d call White Pearls a bonafide success and deem it worth a listen for any electronic/alternative fan."
The Ark of Music
"Loud Silence is primarily driven by complex layers of synths carrying bright melodies. Perhaps a bit reminiscent of MGMT, the overall energy on this album is a well-blended mix of upbeat and laid-back. There’s a spacey, dreamy feel through many of the tracks, creating a cohesive listening experience across its length."
The Ark of Music
