LVSA’s "Afterlight" turns synth-pop memories into a 23-minute striking escape

 


"Afterlight," a 5-song EP that captures the energy, excitement, and reflective glow of 1980s-inspired Synth-Pop, is a colorful journey into LVSA's retro-inspired sound. The Colorado-based artist’s latest release is 23 minutes and six seconds long and is a musical excursion through neon-lit nights, vintage movie sequences, and memories that never completely fade.

The centerpiece of the EP is the song “Afterlight”, the first one LVSA wrote for the record, and it has a special place in the project. It was the time LVSA really found their way back into the musical world, and more than an opening statement, it became the spark that helped form the record that followed. “In Another Life” is a collaboration with The Bad Dreamers, one of LVSA’s favorite musicians in the present Synth-Pop scene. The collaboration adds another element to an EP that is already built on mood, movement, and nostalgic emotion.

"Afterlight" is plastered with 1980s movies, most obviously in the inspiration for some of its synth sounds. LVSA does not just look to the past, it takes those influences and builds an energetic, immersive experience that brings a familiar retro sensation into a modern environment. After listening, the tracks that jump out include “Getaway,” “Afterlight,” and “In Another Life.” Each contributes to the EP's sense of momentum and character, adding to the wider tale behind the release.

"Afterlight" eventually sounds like an EP made from personal events, creative inspiration, and a true passion for synth-pop. It’s thoughtful but not at the expense of excitement, beckoning the listener into the world of LVSA, one brilliant synth line at a time.

Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post