Golden Vessyl of Sound is the fourth studio album by Yume Bitsu, released on May 7, 2002, through K Records.

Review by Charles Spano

...A sprawling, grandiose mélange of space rock, Golden Vessyl finds the Portland, OR, band using guitars, horns, synthesizers, drums, and loops to forge an epic that crosses My Bloody Valentine and Godspeed You Black Emperor! From the spare, non-Western "Song Two" to the gurgling fractals of "Song Four," Golden Vessyl is hardly mellow, ambient music. It is a difficult album that demands the listener's attention and, though it could benefit form the intricate structure of a band like Boards of Canada, Golden Vessyl is quite rewarding.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5TSkwu5Dduo&list=PL67GN9hyN_jwrTxV0eK72znYz0LSbLZq4&index=1

#YumeBitsu #PostRock #SpaceRock #Music

Auspicious Winds is the third studio album by Yume Bitsu, released on November 14, 2000, by K Records.

Review by Stephen Cramer

...The band's atmospheric brand of indie rock is powerful, cerebral, and intricate. Similar to Tristeza, the band intertwines extended instrumentals with Adam Forkner's composed vocals. The disc begins with the bright-sounding "The Wedding Procession." A festival of sounds at the beginning of "Doctor Trips" creates a complex and haunting second track. The instrumental "Mothmen Meet the Council of Frogs" includes a steady organ and harrowing drumming, in addition to a solo by Johnson. Some of the longer tracks run out of steam, but, in general, their length seems to be a necessity. More than anything, Yume Bitsu creates a relaxed and thoughtful mood with their songs...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mIid-p_7Qs0&list=RDmIid-p_7Qs0&start_radio=1

#YumeBitsu #Music #PostRock #Portland