Alan Palomo's solo project mixes chillwave, indie electronic, and 80s synth-pop into something personal.
For a good sense of the project, try 'Deadbeat Summer' or 'Polish Girl'. They frame that mix of electronic haze and personal touch pretty well.
Neon Indian's music feels like a hazy, electronic diary, with songs like 'Deadbeat Summer' from the 2010 album Psychic Chasms blending synthesizers and vocals into something oddly intimate. It's part chillwave, part indie electronic, but mostly just Palomo figuring out how to make synths feel warm and a little worn out. The sound has appeared in films and TV shows, and tracks like 'Polish Girl' show a steadier hand with melody while keeping those textures intact.
Neon Indian started as a solo project by Alan Palomo in Denton, Texas around 2008, with early versions including drummer Jason Faries and bassist Leanne Macomber. The first album, Psychic Chasms, came out in 2010, followed by Era Extraña in 2011 and later albums like VEGA INTL. Night School in 2015 and 1990 in 2019.
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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