The shoegaze-drenched third release from the London three-piece showcases their most tender work to date.
Photo: Sam Gill | Words: Otis Hayes
London trio Adele Dazeem have once again hit the bullseye with the release of their latest single, 'Meridian Water'. The third release from the group in the last six months is a poignant gesture towards the relief that can be felt from vulnerable conversations with the people you love.
Produced by Rory Atwell (Palma Violets, TRAAMS, Childhood), the single is a gripping shoegaze number that drifts like a fog, visible only in the distance even while standing directly at its heart. Charlie Hearl's baritone vocals have the feel of a suddenly unlocked, long-repressed childhood memory. They are distant yet tender, unfurling over distorted guitars and rhythmic drums.
Meeting in East London during the lows of lockdown, the group decided to name themselves after John Travolta's notorious Oscars blunder. The band began writing together shortly after on retreats to residential studios in remote areas of Snowdonia and Western Scotland. Adele Dazeem are an exciting and upcoming prospect that deserves to have eyes firmly fixed upon them as they blaze through sets across London's grassroots venues.
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