Nautilus

Cellar Noise's debut album "Alight" brought us a young but really competent band, confident of their own means and with strong potential, partly still unexpressed. Their second record "Nautilus", coming only two and a half years later from its predecessor, shows an incredibly improved band, author of an exceptional work.

Cellar Noise have almost completely abandoned the strong '70s reminiscences of their previous work by turning their sight to the present and exploring the modern sound of current productions, leading us towards heavy-prog territories ("Leeches") several times, leaving space to melancholic and dreamy atmospheres

("Her") and even indulging in some pop incursions ("Nautilus"): all these elements come together harmoniously in the 12 minutes of the manifesto-song "Omega".

An ideal meeting point between Porcupine Tree, Riverside and Fates Warning? It exists, and is called "Nautilus".