Sunflowers You Have Fallen... Congratulations! Vinyl LP Indies Bone Colour 2025
Tracklist:
- Chameleon Kid
- I Got Friends
- Corpse Light
- A Therapist's Special
- March Of The Drones
- Workworkwork
- You Have Fallen...
- Congratulations!
You Have Fallen... Congratulations!' is the fifth full-length album by Porto's noise-punk explorers Sunflowers, and their first release through UK-based Fuzz Club Records. A jagged, blown-out descent into psychological freefall, the album finds the band refining their chaotic signature while letting go of structure altogether. It's a record that refuses to look away from the madness of modern existence choosing instead to laugh, scream, and contort itself into something stranger, louder, and far more unstable. The album began as a collection of demos raw, impulsive recordings laid down without any pressure or overthinking. But when the band listened back, they realized something was already there: something vivid, imperfect, and very much alive. There was a tension and looseness in those early takes that we couldn't and didn't want to recreate in a ˜proper' session, says guitarist and vocalist Carlos de Jesus. It already had the soul. So we followed it, rather than trying to control it. That instinct led to a process that was both intuitive and relentless. There was no roadmap, no template only a commitment to capturing the noise and nerve of the moment. Some of the best takes happened when we weren't even trying to make an album, adds drummer and vocalist Carolina Brando. We were just reacting to life to stress, to joy, to absurdity. All of that made it in. Across eight tracks, 'You Have Fallen... Congratulations!' pinballs between noise rock, punk, warped psych, and a sort of mangled pop sensibility. It's loud and sharp-edged, but with moments of eerie restraint like falling through a trapdoor into calm, then being hurled back into chaos. Feedback wails like sirens, drums slam with tribal force, and the bass throbs like a pulse trying to keep steady. It's a sound that's constantly falling apart and reassembling in real time.