Dawn of the Devi explained

Dawn of the Devi
Type:studio
Artist:Sun City Girls
Cover:Sun City Girls - Dawn of the Devi.jpg
Genre:Noise Rock, experimental rock
Length:34:07
Label:Majora
Producer:Sun City Girls
Prev Title:Torch of the Mystics
Prev Year:1990
Next Title:Bright Surroundings Dark Beginnings
Next Year:1993

Dawn of the Devi is the fifth studio album by American experimental rock band Sun City Girls, released in 1991 by Majora Records. It was remastered and reissued in 2019.[1]

Critical reception

Trouser Press wrote: "There are pieces that stay on an even keel throughout — 'The Court Magicians of Agartha' puts an avant twist on kroncong (an Indonesian form of tango music) — but, for the most part, the album’s hazy insularity (perfectly captured in a sleeve photo that pictures the trio, back to its audience, lost in the throes of an improv high) doesn’t kowtow to stylistic neatniks."[2] Paste wrote that the album "is evidence of three very close friends who have long since mastered the art of jamming on traditional rock tunes together and decided to use their mystical interpersonal connection to aim higher and deeper and weirder."[3] The Spin Alternative Record Guide praised the "hyperkinetic sonic disruption."

Personnel

Adapted from the Dawn of the Devi liner notes.[4]

Sun City Girls
Production and additional personnel

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Abduction Records announces first ever reissue of Dawn of the Devi a.k.a. THAT Sun City Girls record. Tiny Mix Tapes.
  2. Web site: Ira . Robbins . David . Sprague . Sun City Girls . . 2007 . July 13, 2015.
  3. Web site: Record Time: New & Notable Vinyl Releases (October 2019). October 31, 2019. pastemagazine.com.
  4. Dawn of the Devi . . 1991 . sleeve . Majora Records . Seattle, Washington.