
The Vryll Society turn to religion to save them on new track "Andrei Rublev"
Andrei Rublev was a Russian painter of religious icons, who was canonised as a Saint in 1988. It’s also the name of an excellent new song by The (as yet not canonised) Vryll Society.
Clocking in at four and a half minutes long, "Andrei Rublev" is a walk on the psychedelic side, complete with a wandering guitar line that meanders throughout the song, snapping back into place at periodic intervals to let the vocals dominate. A guitar solo towards the end of the track feels like the culmination of this, being given just enough room to breathe, before reigning itself back in. A masterclass in crafting a longer than average song, without overstaying your welcome.
With "Andrei Rublev" The Vryll Society manage to push their boundaries without falling into self indulgence. Not a second of the track feels wasted, with the balance struck just right to give a feeling of genuine expansiveness, whilst still sounding tight and focused. It’s well worth a listen, just don’t expect it to sound as saintly as its namesake.
- Fiona Apple unveils first track in five years, "Pretrial (Let Her Go Home)"
- Christian Lee Hutson announces forthcoming release, Paradise Pop. 10 Deluxe
- Kesha joins forces with A.G. Cook for "YIPPEE-KI-YAY." remix
- Orbital and Confidence Man link up on "Re-lush"
- Dog Race detail forthcoming debut EP, Return The Day
- Doechii joins Playboi Carti and The Weeknd on "Timeless (Remix)"
- Best Fit's SXSW London party line-up: Sam Akpro, Cosmorat, Inspector Spacetime, Marsy and more
Get the Best Fit take on the week in music direct to your inbox every Friday

Mark Pritchard & Thom Yorke
Tall Tales

billy woods
GOLLIWOG

Mclusky
the world is still here and so are we
