![News Added Aug 01, 2012 Over five releases, the raga-intoning, Hindu-mystic enthusiasts Prince Rama have honed a droning, modal sort of shambolic rock that hews toward the celebratory, incantory, shamanistic, etc. On their next album, the Brooklyn-based group promise an expanded palette of genre tags — “cosmic disco, motorcycle rock, new-wave grunge, tribal goth, Arabic […]](https://hasitleaked.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/prince-rama-top-10-hits-of-te-end-of-the-world-608x607.png "Prince Rama : Top Ten Hits Of The End Of The World")
Over five releases, the raga-intoning, Hindu-mystic enthusiasts Prince Rama have honed a droning, modal sort of shambolic rock that hews toward the celebratory, incantory, shamanistic, etc. On their next album, the Brooklyn-based group promise an expanded palette of genre tags — “cosmic disco, motorcycle rock, new-wave grunge, tribal goth, Arabic pop, and ghost-modern glam” amongst them — as they channel the ghosts of ten different pop bands that died during the apocalypse. (By the way, recently we suffered the apocalypse.) The concept allows the band to sun-salutation their way out of the corner they’d backed into, but despite the breadth of style signifiers, they’re keeping the co-signs and production personnel highly Paw Tracks-fam: recording with Tim Koh in Ariel Pink’s Haunted Graffiti’s studio, mixed by Scott Colburn (Animal Collective, Sun City Girls, Arcade Fire), etc.
