#Whisperings and wonderings series

Word on the street is there are Whispering Pines classics waiting to be unearthed in record bins across the country. Like a note plucked long ago that had moseyed through time to finally belly up to my bar once and for all. “Like somethin’ from a past life I’d heard before, but brand new, all at once. “Now, I’ve loved all their hits – ‘The Night We Met’, ‘Time To Run’, ‘When The Night Is Over’ – but this new stuff they started in on just sounded…well, it just sounded like somethin’ eerily familiar, as it were,” Tarbell recalled. As the band introduce us to a litany of stunning tracks, so too do we begin to get more of an idea about Whispering Pines and its associated record label.Ī post shared by Lord Huron such name that pops up is that of Tubbs Tarbell, who was made accessible via a hotline in one episode, and even wrote in a statement about his experience with Lord Huron and the sort of ethereal connection that the group had with the famed studio. That’s where things begin to get a little bit strange though. Sure enough, January brought with it the first episode, and new ones have followed since, with the studio itself being reimagined as an old broadcast station in the remote wilderness, haunted by the ghosts of forgotten musical legends.

#Whisperings and wonderings series

See, back in December, Lord Huron announced the arrival of a series of livestreamed performances called Live From Whispering Pines. While this is indeed a salacious mystery (spoiler: it exists), it was in December of last year that the intrigue really began to rise. While we can’t argue with the results, some fans have found themselves wondering about the studio itself, and whether it actually exists.

For years now, Michigan’s Lord Huron have found themselves laying down tracks and heart-rending sounds from the confines of Los Angeles’ Whispering Pines Studios.