Doe Paoro - After
- Traveling
- Nostalgia
- Growth/Decay
- Hypotheticals
- Outlines
- Walking Backwards
- Untethered
- Nobody
- Regret
- Wake Up in Nowhere
- Walking Backwards
- Untethered
- Nobody
- Regret
- Wake Up in Nowhere
- Format
- Vinyl LP
- Genre
- Rock
- Tracks
- 15
- Pressing
- Download Card
Vinyl LP pressing includes digital download. For After, Paoro worked with producers Sean Carey (drummer / supporting vocalist for Bon Iver) and BJ Burton (The Tallest Man on Earth, Sylvan Esso, and others) to even further deepen her musical repertoire, creating a mesmerizing hybrid of R&B, synthesizer pop, and indie-leaning electro rooted in an earthy minimalism, drawing from influences ranging from Carole King to Portishead, Aretha Franklin and beyond. The album was recorded at April Base, a Wisconsin ranch house that Vernon had converted into a studio. The album's first single is the intoxicatingly downtempo, R&B-influenced ""Growth/Decay,"" which Paoro co-wrote with Sterling Fox (who has previously worked with Lana Del Rey, among others). The groove-laced, gospel-inspired track ruminates on the notion that change fuels all life, with the chorus putting out the call to ""cycle to the light or fade away.""
- Traveling
- Nostalgia
- Growth/Decay
- Hypotheticals
- Outlines
- Walking Backwards
- Untethered
- Nobody
- Regret
- Wake Up in Nowhere
- Format
- CD
- Genre
- Rock
- Tracks
- 10
For After, Paoro worked with producers Sean Carey (drummer / supporting vocalist for Bon Iver) and BJ Burton (The Tallest Man on Earth, Sylvan Esso, and others) to even further deepen her musical repertoire, creating a mesmerizing hybrid of R&B, synthesizer pop, and indie-leaning electro rooted in an earthy minimalism, drawing from influences ranging from Carole King to Portishead, Aretha Franklin and beyond. The album was recorded at April Base, a Wisconsin ranch house that Vernon had converted into a studio. The album's first single is the intoxicatingly down tempo, R&B-influenced ""Growth/Decay,"" which Paoro co-wrote with Sterling Fox (who has previously worked with Lana Del Rey, among others). The groove-laced, gospel-inspired track ruminates on the notion that change fuels all life, with the chorus putting out the call to ""cycle to the light or fade away.""