"The Oakland bandʼs darkly psychedelic country-folk suggests things on the verge of collapse… appealingly overwrought, its sweetness curdling into menace like Twin Peaks gone spaghetti western..." - Pitchfork
Deep, monumental songs. ‘Violent Weather’ has the chilling gravitas of Johnny Cash’s rendition of Nine Inch Nails’ ‘Hurt’, but taken (perhaps) to a more hopeful place. ’Those That Live Dance’ states it’s existential angst — and a potential way out — in literate shimmering verses: 'My window faces the west. And out west there’s the ocean. And in that ocean lies something deep and that something is deep in me. I can feel the pressure. And it's getting hard to see. But something keeps me floating there, so I’ll trust and I’ll believe.” A series of studies in dark blueish-green. "Everything I Love Has Fallen From Me” demonstrates the experimental spirit of Catch Prichard, fusing processed acoustic instruments, tape manipulation, and orchestral sampling to achieve a delicate balance between ambient soundscapes and traditional songwriting. Serving as the arranger, composer, and producer, Sawyer Gebauer presents these tracks as a candid reflection of doubt, inhibition, desire, and hope. Ultimately, these songs echo the vulnerabilities of the self and inspire the strength to grow larger than our limitations. "Everything I Love Has Fallen From Me" serves as an evocative exploration of the human experience and the transient nature of the self, underscoring Gebauer's enduring dedication to pushing creative boundaries.