Review by mikes nowden

Mogwai's latest album, "Stanley Kubrick," is a tribute to the legendary filmmaker, and it's a fitting one. The Scottish post-rock band has always been known for their cinematic soundscapes, and this album is no exception. From the opening track "Ether," with its haunting piano melody and atmospheric synths, to the epic finale "We're Not Done," this album takes listeners on a journey through the many moods and emotions of Kubrick's films.

The album is filled with Mogwai's signature sound, which is characterized by soaring guitars, ethereal vocals, and intricate percussion. The band has a knack for creating tension and release, and they do so masterfully on tracks like "Donuts" and "Fridge Magic." The album's title track, "Stanley Kubrick," is a standout, with its hypnotic guitar riff and driving rhythm section.

One of the album's strengths is its diversity. While some tracks are more atmospheric and moody, others are more upbeat and energetic. "Ceiling Granny" is a perfect example of the latter, with its driving drums and catchy guitar riff. "Midnight Flit" is another standout, with its dreamy guitar melody and shimmering synths.

Summary by mikes nowden

"Stanley Kubrick" is a worthy tribute to one of the greatest filmmakers of all time, and it's also a testament to Mogwai's continued creativity and prowess as musicians. Fans of the band's previous work will not be disappointed, and newcomers will find plenty to love as well.