Fans of Portugal. The Man have had to endure what feels like an eternity waiting for the Portland via Alaska band's eighth album. The four year gap between it and previous album Evil Friends doesn't feel so egregious in this day and age, but when you're dealing with a band whose first seven albums were released over a span of just over seven years (and whose longest gap between albums previously was a paltry 23 months), Woodstock feels a very long time coming. The company line is that P.T.M. shelved an album that had pretty much been completed, opting instead to take their time and ensure top quality for Woodstock . It's a sensible and understandable strategy, as the group must have been feeling some pressure; after toiling in the fringes for years, Evil Friends and the moderate success of singles Purple Yellow Red and Blue and Modern Jesus helped earn them some long overdue attention. As such, it also makes sense that Woodstock finds P.T.M. looking to build o...
SOMEHOW STILL A THING