After 40 years as one-third of the creative core of the B-52s, Cindy Wilson steps out on her own with the new solo album, Change. A collaboration between Wilson and friends and Athens musicians Ryan Monahan, Lemuel Hayes, and Suny Lyons, Change marks a significant departure from Wilson's other band. With echoes of Air, Bjork, Tame Impala, and Gary Numan, the collective refers to it's infectious brand of new-wave electro-pop as "Turbo Chill." Rather than shouting in a "rock voice," on Change Wilson gets to experiment with more emotional, subtle vocalizations, crooning, and whispering over swirls of subtle psychedelia, Quincy Jones-era strings, and pulsing synths.
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After 40 years as one-third of the creative core of the B-52s, Cindy Wilson steps out on her own with the new solo album, Change. A collaboration between Wilson and friends and Athens musicians Ryan Monahan, Lemuel Hayes, and Suny Lyons, Change marks a significant departure from Wilson's other band. With echoes of Air, Bjork, Tame Impala, and Gary Numan, the collective refers to it's infectious brand of new-wave electro-pop as "Turbo Chill." Rather than shouting in a "rock voice," on Change Wilson gets to experiment with more emotional, subtle vocalizations, crooning, and whispering over swirls of subtle psychedelia, Quincy Jones-era strings, and pulsing synths.
