Press
a dazzling array of styles and skills, diverse and satisfying, literate and ultimately highly listenable.
Winsome, St Etienne-style and shimmery minor key pop.
With ‘Seasons Change’ Hong Kong In The 60s make their debut on [Ghost Box], wafting in on shimmering beige synth tones and tender vocal harmonies to quieten your surroundings and put you in a state of near somnambulent bliss.
— Boomkat
[Mei Yau] enhances the soft focus feel of the track an absolute treat with her hushed, sweetly cooed tones evoking hazy soft-focus memories which are just that little bit too idyllic to be in any way accurate.
blending pastoral acoustic folk with synth-pop and krautrock rhythms to create dreamy pop reveries…
HK in the 60s make fragile music, laced with spectral tape crackle and softly fizzing radio interference [...] The songs are lulling in their delicate hesitancy, like Broadcast at their most soothing or Saint Etienne relaxing under cherry blossoms.
Interviews
Read interviews with us by Twee As Fuck, Bearded Magazine, Clash and other periodicals and blogs here.
