Led by Robbie Stern (guitar) and Stephanie Davin (vocals), the debut EP from Post Louis was mastered at the famed Abbey Road Studios and comes brimming with promise.
Stern built a name for himself early, playing guitar in Cajun Dance Party, but with Post Louis he has traded rollicking, rough edges for a more classic indie rock sound. Sweeping solos and blazing riffs are joined by Davin’s magnificent vocals, which manage to be both devastatingly fragile and calmly tranquil; her lyrics are thoughtful and act as a gorgeous counter to the subtle electronic elements and swirls of feedback that surround the EP’s four tracks.
“Post Louis is, in many ways, a completely fresh project. Taking a more classic sound in new directions, the duo fuse traditional songwriting with subtle glimpses of electronica” - Clash
“Post Louis have succeeded in creating a thrilling revivalism of their own” - Fake DIY
“A debut EP that makes for essential listening” - The Quietus
“‘This Could Be A Bridge’ is a slack rock epic, building to buzzy crescendos with rubbery riffs… melodramatic lyrics, and quick flashes of guitar god soloing from Stern” - Pitchfork
Stern built a name for himself early, playing guitar in Cajun Dance Party, but with Post Louis he has traded rollicking, rough edges for a more classic indie rock sound. Sweeping solos and blazing riffs are joined by Davin’s magnificent vocals, which manage to be both devastatingly fragile and calmly tranquil; her lyrics are thoughtful and act as a gorgeous counter to the subtle electronic elements and swirls of feedback that surround the EP’s four tracks.
“Post Louis is, in many ways, a completely fresh project. Taking a more classic sound in new directions, the duo fuse traditional songwriting with subtle glimpses of electronica” - Clash
“Post Louis have succeeded in creating a thrilling revivalism of their own” - Fake DIY
“A debut EP that makes for essential listening” - The Quietus
“‘This Could Be A Bridge’ is a slack rock epic, building to buzzy crescendos with rubbery riffs… melodramatic lyrics, and quick flashes of guitar god soloing from Stern” - Pitchfork