Grey Colour Vinyl Kiioto is the love-child of Lou Rhodes, Mercury-nominated singer/songwriter and founder member of Lamb, and multi-platinum songwriter and keyboardist Rohan Heath. Together, they have recorded an album that is both richly instinctive and inquisitive: drawing on the roads the pair have taken to reach this point, As Dust We Rise arrives infused with a transporting spirit of ongoing exploration and discovery. Written and partially recorded in Lou and Rohan's home studios in London and Wiltshire, the songs were then taken to producer Simon Byrt's studio. Contributors included Valerie Etienne of acid-jazz outfit Galliano. Byrt's advocacy of analogue recording and vintage equipment proved instrumental to the record's warm air and organic sound, nurtured lovingly into being with the help of guest musicians on live drums, strings, bass, guitar and horns: collaborative processes, say Lou and Rohan, that they intend to develop on their next album. "It's a record that doesn't shy away from the big themes of life," Lou says, "we kinda rolled up our sleeves on this one."
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Grey Colour Vinyl Kiioto is the love-child of Lou Rhodes, Mercury-nominated singer/songwriter and founder member of Lamb, and multi-platinum songwriter and keyboardist Rohan Heath. Together, they have recorded an album that is both richly instinctive and inquisitive: drawing on the roads the pair have taken to reach this point, As Dust We Rise arrives infused with a transporting spirit of ongoing exploration and discovery. Written and partially recorded in Lou and Rohan's home studios in London and Wiltshire, the songs were then taken to producer Simon Byrt's studio. Contributors included Valerie Etienne of acid-jazz outfit Galliano. Byrt's advocacy of analogue recording and vintage equipment proved instrumental to the record's warm air and organic sound, nurtured lovingly into being with the help of guest musicians on live drums, strings, bass, guitar and horns: collaborative processes, say Lou and Rohan, that they intend to develop on their next album. "It's a record that doesn't shy away from the big themes of life," Lou says, "we kinda rolled up our sleeves on this one."
