Le deuxième album de The Saxophones, Eternity Bay, entretient un lien plus profond avec its listeners by creating a sound world that nourishes and energizes "It's so easy to stay where you are, it's a miracle that everything changes." words you wouldn't expect from someone who has recently welcomed not only a second album but a second child into their world. And yet, change and movement come naturally to The Saxophones: it's a band that wrote its first album aboard a boat and named its second album Eternity Bay. Drawing from the exoticism of the 50s, West Coast jazz, and the Italian lyricism of the 70s, drama seeps into their sound with a deceptive simplicity, transforming dreamy surf pop into thoughtfully textured pieces. Where 'Songs of the Saxophones' (2018) questions interpersonal relationships, the gaze of Eternity Bay is broader, as indicated by the album title. Eternity Bay seems relatively simple, but Alexi's jazz influences are never far away, their subtleties giving the pieces a particular gravity. Eternity Bay maintains a deeper connection with its listeners by creating a sound world that nourishes and energizes, forging a new connection with what being alive means.
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