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Bloom (Beach House album)

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Bloom
The cover art for Bloom, which shows a grid pattern of white dots against a black background.
Studio album by
Beach House
ReleasedMay 15, 2012 (2012-05-15)
Recorded2011
Studio
GenreDream pop
Length60:28
LabelSub Pop
Producer
Beach House chronology
Teen Dream
(2010) 		Bloom
(2012) 		Depression Cherry
(2015)
Singles from Bloom
  1. "Myth"
    Released: March 7, 2012
  2. "Lazuli"
    Released: April 13, 2012

Bloom is the fourth studio album by American dream pop duo Beach House. It was released on May 15, 2012, through Sub Pop in the United States, Bella Union in Europe, Mistletone Records in Australia, and Arts & Crafts in Mexico. It was composed, written and performed entirely by the duo, with assistance from Daniel Franz, though it was co-produced by the band and Chris Coady, being the second time that both worked together on an album.

Building on their previous album, Teen Dream (2010), the duo continued to add live drums to their song arrangements for Bloom, supplementing their drum machine rhythms, although material within the album have a more darker sound that Teen Dream. The album was written over two years of touring and sound checks, while it was recorded in 2011 at Sonic Ranch in Tornillo, Texas and at Magpie Cage in Baltimore, within a range of seven weeks. The duo chose to record in Texas after being interested in the area while resting there during a tour.

Bloom was mainly supported by its two singles, "Myth" and "Lazuli", as well as a short film titled Forever Still, which was released the following year. Upon release, the album received critical praise from music critics and was ranked by several publications as one of the year's best albums, and in August 2014, was recognized on Pitchfork's list of "The 100 Best Albums of the Decade So Far", appearing at number 53. The album debuted at number seven on the US Billboard 200, selling 41,000 copies in its first week, earning the duo their highest-charting album on the chart.

Background and recording

[edit]

In 2009, Beach House began writing and recording their third studio album, Teen Dream, when they eventually signed a contract with American record label Sub Pop, marking their departure from Carpark Records, where they released their first two studio albums.[1] Although the entire album was leaked on the internet later that same year,[2] eventually released officially on January 26, 2010, through Sub Pop, it garnered acclaim among several contemporary music critics.[3][4] Contributing to further acclaim, the album was later included in the 2014 edition of the book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die,[5] named as one of the best 500 albums of all time by NME,[6] and one of the best albums of the decade by Pitchfork.[7] Further, it had sold over 137,000 units as of May 2012, according to SoundScan.[1]

Bloom was written "between countless sound checks and myriad experiences during two years of tour",[8] and was recorded at Sonic Ranch in Tornillo, Texas. It was co-produced by Chris Coady, who also produced the band's previous album Teen Dream.[9] Beach House chose to record in west Texas after being captivated by the area while resting there during a tour.[10] Bloom was mixed at Electric Lady Studios in New York City.[9][11] The album took seven weeks to record.[12] Aside from "Myth" being the album's lead single, released on March 7, 2012, "Wild" and "Other People" were previously performed on live shows in 2011.[13]

Composition

[edit]

Bloom is a dream pop album.[14] Lead vocalist and keyboardist Victoria Legrand hinted that Bloom would feature a darker sound that Teen Dream, while the duo also wanted it to be similar to albums such as The Beach Boys' Pet Sounds (1966) and The Cure's Disintegration (1989).[15] Throughout the album, natural sounds are used to transition most of the songs, including sounds of birds chirping and cars passing by.[16] Opening Bloom with "Myth", it begins with a simple cowbell beat, before Legrand starts singing about 45 seconds in, "Drifting in and out, you see the road you're on".[17][18] Finalizing the album with "Irene", Legrand repeats "It's a strange paradise" persistently in the song's second-half, then going into a six-minute silence before its hidden track "Wherever You Go" plays, which relies on a sound reminiscent of a steel guitar.[14][16]

Promotion and release

[edit]
Beach House performing at the Frightened Eyes Tour in San Diego in July 2012.

On February 2012, the entirety of Bloom was leaked on the internet, with Legrand recalling that their previous studio albums were also leaked in the past.[19][18] On March 8, 2012, the release dates for the album were announced; it was slated for a May 14 release in Europe through Bella Union, May 15 in North America though Sub Pop and Arts & Crafts México and May 18 in Australia though Mistletone.[8] Additionally, supporting tour dates for the album in the United States were also announced, with its start date being on May 4, 2012, at Charlottesville, and its end date on July 23, 2012 in New York City.[8] On May 6, 2012, the entirety of Bloom was streamed in its entirety on NPR Music.[20]

The album debuted at number seven on the US Billboard 200, selling 41,000 copies in its first week; it became the duo's best selling album on the chart.[21] It also debuted at number 15 on the UK Albums Chart,[22][23] further debuting within the top 20 in six other countries, which include Belgium's Flanders region (10),[24] Canada (16),[25] Denmark (8),[26] Ireland (10),[27] Norway (5),[28] and Portugal (10).[29] On June 30, 2017, the duo released the compilation album B-Sides and Rarities, which included three tracks recorded during the Bloom sessions; "Equal Mind" (the B-side to "Lazuli"), "Saturn Song" (recorded during the Bloom sessions) and "Wherever You Go" (the Bloom hidden track).[30][31]

Singles and music videos

[edit]

On March 7, 2012, Beach House released the lead single from Bloom, "Myth", on their website before being released commercially on March 28 that same year.[32][33] The single garnered acclaim from music critics, who considered it another fascinating evolution in the duo's musical style.[34][35] On April 12, 2023, "Myth", from the album, was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), denoting a total of 500,000 units sold in the United States.[36] On April 13, 2012, Dutch radio station 3voor12 released the album's second single "Lazuli" onto their website.[37] It was later released as a Record Store Day single on April 21, 2025, which included "Equal Mind" as its B-side.[38] On May 29, 2012, the duo performed the song on Later... with Jools Holland.[39] On June 6, 2012, the music video for "Lazuli", directed by Allen Cordell, was released.[40] On November 14, 2012, the duo released the accompanying music video for "Wild", featuring video direction from Johan Renck.[41]

On January 1, 2013, New Year's Day, the official video for "New Year" was released, which features time-lapse video recordings of the album's recording sessions; the duo explained its concept, "It’s more of a home video thing, not a music video... we just thought these moments and the memories they involve fit this song".[22] On February 4, 2013, the duo released Forever Still, a short film containing performances of four songs from the album throughout El Paso and Tornillo, Texas, where they recorded the album.[42][43] On March 19, 2013, the duo released the music video for the track "Wishes", which features a cameo appearance from Ray Wise, who is seen performing the song at a football game's halftime show.[44] Directed by Eric Wareheim of comedy duo Tim and Eric,[45] it was voted number seven in Rolling Stone's "10 Best Music Videos of 2013" list.[46]

Packaging and title

[edit]
The cover art for Bloom was designed from a photograph taken inside Mexico City International Airport (pictured in 2011) by the duo.

On March 20, 2012, the official album cover for Bloom was revealed.[47] Designed by art director and designer Brian Roettinger, it shows a grid pattern of white dots against a black background.[48] The cover was created and originated from a photograph of the interior of Mexico City International Airport, taken by the duo while touring.[48] The duo kept a travelog of photos taken in different formats, including Polaroids and digital cameras, and gave a set of photos to Roettinger for the album's artwork, who wanted it to be "purely iconographic".[48] Roettinger also stated that, on physical versions of the album (vinyl and CD), the white parts of the front and back covers were embossed with six coats of glow-in-the-dark ink.[48] Two limited versions of Bloom on vinyl were also released, with one having white-colored vinyl records and the other having a "glow-in-the-dark" appearance.[1]

The album's title, Bloom, has a variety of meanings according to the duo in various interviews. Guitarist Alex Scally explained to Pitchfork that he and Legrand were thinking "bloom" and "doom", which was later summarized to "the bloom, the end of the bloom, and then coming back the next year".[49] Additionally, Legrand explained to The Line of Best Fit that the reason for choosing the title is "because of the incredible forces that are inside this record", further noting that "each song is bigger than on [Teen Dream] in terms of starting off in one place and ending up in another".[50] In a different interview with The Village Voice, she explained the title as an "abstraction of many feelings", continuing,

"To find a word or a set of words we felt curated the whole thing, Bloom was it. And it was based on feeling and just a belief in the word. It actually has more weight for me than it has an ethereal quality. It came about where it made sense. [...] For things to feel right, it definitely has to sit for a while and I think that's why it's not ethereal for me. I associate that word with fleeting or not having any substance, I don't know. [...] I'm just saying that for us there's a certain intensity with this record, and I think the word 'bloom' is an attempt at that."[12]

Critical reception

[edit]
Bloom ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
AnyDecentMusic?7.4/10[51]
Metacritic78/100[52]
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[17]
The A.V. ClubA−[53]
Consequence of SoundA−[54]
The Guardian[55]
Mojo[56]
NME7/10[57]
Pitchfork9.1/10[58]
Q[59]
Rolling Stone[60]
Spin8/10[61]

Bloom received critical praise from contemporary music critics.[62] At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 78, based on 45 reviews, which indicates "generally favorable reviews".[52] Aggregator AnyDecentMusic? gave it 7.4 out of 10, based on their assessment of the critical consensus.[51]

PopMatters' Zachary Houle gave the album a perfect score and praised it as "simply, in the most awe-inspired sense of the term, absolutely golden from end to end—a real treasure and an utter delight to experience every time you play it."[16] J. Pace of Under the Radar also praised the album, writing, "It's always a perfect pairing of nostalgia and wistfulness with these two [Victoria Legrand and Alex Scally], who serve up these completely affecting but somehow ethereal moods you can't quite put your finger on."[63] Pitchfork's Lindsay Zoladz gave the album a Best New Album designation and praised the interplay between Legrand and Scally, writing that the two "sound in perfect sync: his nimble riffs punctuate her long, drawn-out notes to add depth and layered rhythm to the tracks."[58] Harley Brown of Consequence of Sound stated that Bloom "culminates six years and three albums of anticipatory ache with subtlety and meticulous song placement that unfolds if you let it",[54] while BBC Music's Hari Ashurst felt that the album was the band's best work thus far.[64]

Will Hermes of Rolling Stone said that "the melodies, guitarscapes and thrift-shop organ swells make for exquisite comfort".[60] Zack Kotzer and David Greenwald of The A.V. Club gave the album an A−, saying "Bloom takes what worked before and intensifies it" and that with the record, "they have mastered their sultry formula".[53] Other reviews of Bloom were more mixed. Annie Zaleski of Alternative Press felt that the album did not possess "as many memorable hooks (or as many well-defined song structures)" as the band's previous album, Teen Dream, and that as a result, "the record tends to fade into the background and become something so indistinct that it's forgettable, even after multiple listens."[65] Maddy Costa of The Guardian criticized the album's lack of surprises, writing that "nothing happens to shatter the perfect surface, either within individual songs or across the album as a whole, and that might be Bloom's problem. It's beautiful, spectral, dreamy, but never makes your pulse quicken."[55]

Accolades

[edit]

Bloom appeared on many year-end lists of critics ranking the year's top albums, several of them with the album being included in the top 10: Urban outfitters ranked the album at number two on their list, Magnet and Under the Radar at number three, PopMatters and Obscure Sound at number four and Idolator, Consequence of Sound, Gorilla vs. Bear and Pitchfork at number seven,[66] with Pitchfork adding: "since 2006's self-titled debut, Beach House have been patiently refining and expanding a singular, easily recognizable sound."[67] Further, the latter publication added the album on their list of The 100 Best Albums of the Decade So Far, appearing at number 53.[68] Stereogum and Rolling Stone listed the album at #27 and #28 respectively,[69][70] with the latter saying "Languid lead singer Victoria Legrand has some dark stuff on her mind – mortality and ruin keep bubbling to the surface of the Baltimore act's fourth LP...But you'd hardly know it from the blissful way she lets her voice blend with the softly bobbing organ chords and arpeggiated guitars."[70] Rolling Stone also named the song "Other People" the 19th best song of 2012.[71]

Track listing

[edit]

All lyrics written by Victoria Legrand; all music composed and arranged by Alex Scally and Legrand with assistance from Daniel Franz.

No.TitleLength
1."Myth"4:20
2."Wild"4:58
3."Lazuli"5:02
4."Other People"4:24
5."The Hours"4:08
6."Troublemaker"4:56
7."New Year"5:24
8."Wishes"4:40
9."On the Sea"5:32
10."Irene" (ends at 6:44; hidden track "Wherever You Go" starts at 13:16)16:56
Total length:60:28

Personnel

[edit]

Credits adapted from liner notes of Bloom.[72]

Beach House

  • Victoria Legrand – vocals, keyboards, organ, piano
  • Alex Scally – guitar, basses, piano, organ and keyboards, backing vocals; drum machine edits/programming

Additional musicians

  • Daniel Franz – live drums and percussion
  • Joe Cueto – viola (track 9)

Production

  • Chris Coady – production, engineering, mixing
  • Beach House – production
  • Manuel Calderon – assistant engineering
  • Brooks Harlan – engineering
  • Phil Joly – assistant engineering
  • Joe LaPorta – mastering

Artwork

  • Beach House – photography
  • Brian Roettinger – design

Charts

[edit]

Release history

[edit]
Release dates and formats for Bloom
Country Date Label Format(s) Ref.
United Kingdom May 14, 2012 Bella Union
[8]
United States May 15, 2012 Sub Pop
Canada
Mexico Arts & Crafts México
Australia May 18, 2012 Mistletone

References

[edit]
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