The Quietus | Reviews | Fly Pan Am
Quebecois post-rockers go deep on the surveillance state on fifth album, Frontera From blues to techno via krautrock and black metal, there’s a tension in transportive music with repetitive structures as a base for lines of psychic escape. It’s a conflict that Fly Pan Am shine a magnifying glass on with Frontera as they translate borders, surveillance, and the gross asymmetries of power they represent into sound. Originally a multimedia collaboration with choreographer Dana Gingras and the Animals of Distinction Dance Company, the Canadian five-piece created music in response to the cho...