Wishmountain - Nescafe

djeboogie

Review by DJ Eboogie

Nescafe by Wishmountain: A Minimalist’s Cup of Joe Alright, let’s talk about Nescafe, the 2012 electronic brainchild from Wishmountain, brought into this world by none other than Matthew "Goods Shed" Herbert. If you’re into abstract and minimal vibes with a UK twist, buckle up—this album is like that weirdly satisfying coffee you didn’t know you needed. First off, kudos to Accidental Records for putting it out there. The whole thing feels like an experiment gone right—a sonic lab where ordinary sounds get twisted into something oddly captivating. It’s not flashy or in-your-face; instead, it sneaks up on you, kinda like when you realize you've been humming the same tune for hours without even noticing. Now, onto the tracks. The title track, “Nescafe,” hits different. I mean, who would’ve thought a song named after instant coffee could slap? But here we are. It’s got this understated groove, all glitchy beats and atmospheric hums, like someone spilled their caffeine fix onto a drum machine. You don’t just listen to it—you feel it. Every little click and clatter feels intentional, as if Herbert was trying to make machinery sound human. Spoiler alert: he nails it. Then there’s “Lucazade.” Now, this one sticks because it’s playful but moody at the same time. Imagine walking through a neon-lit arcade late at night—no one around, just you and the faint buzz of forgotten games. That’s what this track does to your brain. It loops around, teasing you with its simplicity, until you’re fully immersed. And honestly? It’s kinda hard to explain why it works so well. Maybe it’s the way it builds tension without ever really resolving it, leaving you hanging like, “Wait…is that it?” Yeah, that’s the magic. The other tunes, like “Fruit Shoot” and “Kingsmill Hovis And Warburton,” keep the vibe consistent. They’re quirky yet restrained, almost like musical sketches doodled during a particularly boring staff meeting. Not groundbreaking, but definitely worth a spin if you dig subtle stuff. Reflecting on Nescafe, I can’t help but think how much personality Herbert squeezes out of such sparse ingredients. Like, dude literally names songs after household brands and somehow makes them sound cool. That takes guts—or maybe just a wicked sense of humor. Either way, it’s refreshing in a sea of overproduced bangers. So yeah, give Nescafe a shot if you’re tired of music that tries too hard. Just don’t expect fireworks—this one’s more like a quiet spark that lingers long after it fades. Oh, and fun fact: drinking actual Nescafe while listening doesn’t enhance the experience. Trust me, I tried.

Download Wishmountain - Nescafe
Artist: Wishmountain
Album: Nescafe
Rating: 4.58

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: wishmountain-nescafe.zip
  • MP3 size: 19.2 mb
  • FLAC size: 212 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Lucazade
Fruit Shoot
Nescafe
Kingsmill Hovis And Warburton

Video

Wishmountain - Nescafe

Images

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Catalog Numbers

AC59

Labels

Accidental

Listen online

  • ouvir online
  • escuchar en línea
  • kuunnella verkossa
  • écouter en ligne
  • ascolta in linea
  • lyssna på nätet
  • online anhören
  • lytte på nettet
  • online luisteren

Formats

  • Vinyl
  • 12"

Companies

RoleCompany
Published BySoundslike Music

Credits

RoleCredit
Written ByMatthew "Goods Shed" Herbert
ProducerMatthew "Goods Shed" Herbert

About Wishmountain

Real Name

    • Matthew Herbert

Name Vars

  • Wish Mountain
  • Wish Mountain Plays

Aliases

  • Doctor Rockit
  • Radio Boy
  • The Music Man
  • Matthew Herbert
  • Untitled Artists
  • Slojak
  • Mr. Vertigo
  • Mumblin' Jim
  • Best Boy Electric
  • DJ Empty
  • Sherbert

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s something cool: The album *Nescafe* by Wishmountain isn’t just another electronic music release. It’s got this quirky, abstract vibe that feels like a mix of minimal beats and playful experimentation. Fun fact—Matthew "Goods Shed" Herbert, the mastermind behind it, wrote and produced the whole thing. Tracks like *Fruit Shoot* and *Kingsmill Hovis And Warburton* sound like they’re named after random grocery items, but that’s part of the charm. Released in 2012 under the UK label Accidental, it’s one of those albums that turns everyday stuff into something weirdly artistic.

Comments

khareedoocom111
2025-03-16
ich will ein baby von dir Wishmountain
dnplaster
2025-03-16
All sampled from a nescafe jar!!!
WOW!!
laopinionhoy
2025-03-16
Nice beat
vamoacomenzar
2025-03-15
Sampled from a jar of coffee yes?