Ultimately, Young Ejecta play with intimacy and distance, loss and rebirth in such compelling ways on The Planet that it feels more like an introduction than a continuation.
All six tracks are solid and do a great deal more to flesh out Macomber's Young Ejecta character while helping us tag along on her journey through time and space.
The Planet works more than well enough as its own insular world, and is hopefully but a taste of more to come.
The Planet continues their crusade of love from their debut album.
While the jams on this seven-track EP aren’t as extravagant as the winners on Dominae, you get the feeling that this is merely Episode 2 of a continuing project.
The uneven combination is disappointing coming from two experienced musicians who have proven that they can do better. At the same time, however, The Planet does find them slightly out of their comfort zone.