Will Wiesenfeld's solo project drifts between hazy pop and abstract atmospheres.
For a good frame, try "Damnation" or "Phaedra." They both have that hazy, introspective quality he does so well.
Baths matters because the music feels like it comes from a specific room rather than a scene. Songs like "Phaedra" from the 2013 album "Obsidian" show his ear for layered production and interior states. He writes about relationships without getting showy, preferring mood over flash.
Will Wiesenfeld started making atmospheric electronic music in his bedroom around 2009, releasing his first album "Cerulean" in 2010. He toured with a band for a while but was working alone again by 2015, putting out records that drift between electronic pop and something more abstract. There's no consistent sound beyond his own voice and textured approach.
Keep it compact: a lyric you come back to, a live memory, or the part of the catalog you would point someone toward first.
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