Expertly crafted, Home For Now appears before you with its featherweight layers stacking neatly, jaunting at angles to create a shattered widescreen picture of personal and intimate realisations and catharsis.
Richly nuanced, effortlessly cool and at times beautifully bleak, ‘Home for Now’ feels like the sound of Babeheaven finding their feet in an atmosphere of uncertainty.
In these times of turbulence and uncertainty, Babeheaven’s debut album Home For Now offers a much needed sense of calmness and warmth.
Home for Now isn’t necessarily groundbreaking; there are plenty of bands working with similar fusions of indie, pop, and electronic music, but the album shows them clearly moving forward in their abilities and ambitions. What’s most exciting is hearing Andersen discovering her potential as a singer.
‘Home For Now’ is a promising debut from a duo with music in their blood and ambition in their hearts. There’s always a place for a bit of melancholy in your life, and at a time more uncertain than ever, this is an album which keeps it at the very core.