Pink Milk re-imagine Swedish folk standard "Drömmens skepp" as a doomy noise-out
Gothenburg-based twosome Pink Milk have unveiled their latest blast of intense shoegaze.
Following on from their cover of Foreigner's "I Want To Know What Love Is" and the brilliant first original single "Detroit", the band has gone back to cover versions with "Drömmens skepp" .
A Swedish folk standard (which translates as "Ship Of A Dream"), it's Pink Milk's take on Staffan Percy’s 1979 version of a Bo Setterlind poem and despite it being a commission for Swedish television it's a dark and unhinged take on the original. In fact, the TV bosses were so concerned by the track it never actually made it to broadcast.
Maria (drums, vocals) and Edward (guitar, vocals) trade strained, impassioned and reverb-laden verses over flat, ominous drums and stark stabs of detuned guitars. It's gloomy and delicious in equal measure.
- Alfie Templeman previews second album with new single, "Hello Lonely"
- Stevie Nicks has written a poem on Taylor Swift’s The Tortured Poets Department
- Nas announces Illmatic 30th anniversary UK headline tour
- David Byrne unveils his cover of Paramore's "Hard Times"
- FOCUS Wales Festival unveils full film programme for 2024
- HONNE return with new single, "Imaginary"
- K-Trap announces his forthcoming debut album, "SMILE?"
Get the Best Fit take on the week in music direct to your inbox every Friday