Maita - I Just Want To Be Wild For You (Clear Vinyl)
- Loneliness
- Pastel Concrete
- You Sure Can Kill a Sunday, Part I
- You Sure Can Kill a Sunday, Part II
- Road Song
- Ex-Wife
- Honey, Have I Lost It All?
- Light of My Life (Cell Phone Song)
- Blue Has Gone Gray
- Where Do You Go?
- Wild for You
- Format
- Vinyl LP
- Genre
- Rock
- Catalog No.
- LP-KRS-664LE
- Tracks
- 11
- Colour
- ClearBurgundy
- Pressing
- Download CardColored VinylClear Vinyl
Vinyl LP pressing. I Just Want to Be Wild For You is a focused, dynamic, intimate follow-up to 2020's Best Wishes that finds MAITA deepening their sound. Over the course of 11 tracks, the record hones in on the passion that exists within moments of extreme disconnect, crafting a sonic portrait that grows and shifts with each singular emotion. MAITA allows for the heavier, cathartic moments to reach new intensities, using a palette of warm, distorted guitars, and driving drums to create indie-rock landscapes that are catchy and unfettered. The softer, more vulnerable moments of the album find their counterpart with subtle, layered, folk-inspired tracks that showcase songwriter Maria Maita-Keppeler's lyricism with cinematic touches of grand piano and pedal steel guitar.
- Loneliness
- Pastel Concrete
- You Sure Can Kill a Sunday, Part I
- You Sure Can Kill a Sunday, Part II
- Road Song
- Ex-Wife
- Honey, Have I Lost It All?
- Light of My Life (Cell Phone Song)
- Blue Has Gone Gray
- Where Do You Go?
- Wild for You
- Format
- CD
- Genre
- Rock
- Tracks
- 11
Just Want to Be Wild For You is a focused, dynamic, intimate follow-up to 2020's Best Wishes that finds MAITA deepening their sound. Over the course of 11 tracks, the record hones in on the passion that exists within moments of extreme disconnect, crafting a sonic portrait that grows and shifts with each singular emotion. MAITA allows for the heavier, cathartic moments to reach new intensities, using a palette of warm, distorted guitars, and driving drums to create indie-rock landscapes that are catchy and unfettered. The softer, more vulnerable moments of the album find their counterpart with subtle, layered, folk-inspired tracks that showcase songwriter Maria Maita-Keppeler's lyricism with cinematic touches of grand piano and pedal steel guitar.
