Reverb-drenched trumpet stabs, played by Sam Nester, echo over off-kilter rhythms and arpeggiated synth lines that float alongside the cry of a ghostly theremin. Trapped inside, her character writhes and contorts in accordance with the pulse of the dark soundscape painted by Gliksberg and his bandmates in Late Sea. Set on a desolate beach, beneath a clouded sky, Nishimura dances within the confines of a glass cube that seeks to restrict and imprison her. In “Hunter”, Nishimura appears with striking silver hair, white make-up, and a flowing dress – an otherworldly mystique that she masterfully portrays. Well-known in the NYC arts community, Nishimura has collaborated with artists including Celia Rowlson-Hall, Vicky Shick, and Ursula Eagly, as well as gaining popularity for her evocative performance on Saturday Night Live with Sia in 2015. The video for “Hunter” is centered around the mesmerizing movement of Butoh dancer Mina Nishimura who choreographed her routine specifically for the song. Recently “Hunter” was released as the third and final video off the band’s recently released EP The Writer’s Trilogy. As they did with their previous two singles “Ring The Bells” and “The Great White” Late Sea have created a stunning visual to accompany the song. It’s a tricky thing to balance, but the band pulls off this juggling act effortlessly, with “Hunter” a prime example of their ability to create music that is simultaneously experimental and accessible. Lead vocalist Izzy Gliksberg lays his distinct speak-sing vocals over lush, atmospheric soundscapes that both captivate and confound the listener. So far, everything looks good! Stay tuned.New York’s Late Sea have been hard at work carefully crafting their dark brand of electronic sorcery. Their new video “ Hunter” comes as the latest fantastical and spell-binding addition. The Space Force's 45th Weather Squadron predicted weather conditions to be about 90% favorable for an on-time launch attempt this afternoon. Liftoff is slated this afternoon for 5:27 p.m. Welcome to live coverage of SpaceX's Launch 15 for OneWeb launching from LC-39A at Kennedy Space Center. Counting Down to liftoff:Ĥ:00 p.m.: Good afternoon. All looks good for a launch and land-based recovery attempt today. The sky appears to be fairly cloudless with a slight southerly breeze. One hour to launch:Ĥ:27 p.m.: Now within one hour to liftoff. In about 20 minutes we expect the SpaceX launch director to conduct a poll to determine whether or not to proceed with fueling the Falcon 9 ahead of today's launch attempt. ET from Kennedy Space Center's pad 39-A with landing and subsequent sonic boom set to occur seven minutes and 45 seconds later.
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