Album Review: Glasser - Interiors

1 October 2013 | 9:29 am | Brendan Telford

Much of Interiors’ instrumentation wouldn’t be far removed from a ‘hip’ label such as Not Not Fun.

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Interiors, the second record from Glasser (aka Cameron Mesirow), is the natural progression from 2010's Ring, adding lysergic beats and expansive space to her trademark redolent vocals while intimating an intricate relationship with urbanity, architecture and identity. Opener Shape is the epitome of seductive, hypnotic pop; the synth and snaking bass that underpins Design evokes the pop world's fascination with nostalgia (echoing her time touring with Delorean). Much of Interiors' instrumentation wouldn't be far removed from a 'hip' label such as Not Not Fun; hence Interiors proves to be bridging the gap between awesome ingenuity and mainstream accessibility – hopefully this is the future of pop.