Reflecting Light News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Bride Emily Benson and her groom Ian Robson decided to keep their wedding at Hexham House an intimate occassion with only two witnesses and their…

We Will Always Love You: The Avalanches Return... Again The Australian duo unpack their triumphant third album... It’s been just four years since The Avalanches last graced us with new material – a timeframe that would hardly seem noteworthy for most artists, but The Avalanches aren’t really your average band. After the 16-year gap between their legendary debut, 'Since I Left You', and 2016’s 'Wildflower', fans could have been forgiven for anticipating a similar wait for a follow up. But in a year where small joys have been in short supply, their soo...

20 Years After Their Debut, The Avalanches Have Perfected The Art Of Finishing An Album "It's only because we were absent for so long that ['Since I Left You'] became a myth." We missed you too. Sign up to our newsletter, and follow us on Instagram and Twitter, so you always know where to find us. If someone had told Steve Pavlovic, founder of Modular Records, that The Avalanches would be releasing their third studio album in 2020, he would have laughed. And then he would have cried. Because having waited more than 15 years for the group to follow up their seminal, untouchable debut

Having had to wait 16 years for The Avalanches to follow-up their seminal debut, 'Since I Left You', the gap between 'We Will Always Love You' and 2016’s 'Wildflower' feels minuscule in comparison. Any worries that The Avalanches settling into a (relatively) regular album release schedule will dampen their creative fire is quickly dispelled, however, with a listen to any of the album’s 25(!) tracks. The obvious thing to jump out when you consider 'We Will Always Love You' is the sheer range of guest collaborators, which includes artists as diverse as Johnny Marr, Vashti Bunyan, Riv...

Not only did The Avalanches (and newly minted For the new record, out today (December 11), Robbie Chater and Tony Di Blasi decided to break free from the plunderphonics mould and work with guests in studios wherever they could. “The human voice is still the most important instrument to us,” Chater tells NME. Before we get to the big guests, Chater reveals the key players behind the scenes: “Andrew Szekeres (Midnight Juggernauts) was our main collaborator and played synths and keys. He’s a dear friend. Tony and I never thought we would find another soul we could work with...