2070 Drift Inward On The Expansive Calm Of "Big Blue"
- Charles Luberisse

- 14 minutes ago
- 1 min read
Written By: Big C

There’s a quiet confidence shaping Big Blue, the newly released Danger Collective Records debut from 2070. Rather than pushing volume or distortion to make its point, the album exhales. Across fourteen tracks, the Los Angeles four-piece trade their traditionally muddied guitar density for acoustic warmth, hazy synths, and soft rhythmic pulses. Songs like Transducer reveal a meticulous architecture built from drum machines and bright tonal contrasts, while Windowpane leans into raw, unguarded vocals drifting over chugging guitars and subtle motion. To mark the release, 2070 will celebrate with an album show on February 13 at a Los Angeles DIY venue, joined by Bondo and M4Y4.

"Big Blue" doesn’t abandon the band’s experimental instincts, it’s an inward turn that feels intentional. Every texture is given time to breathe, reinforcing the album’s immersive.
That sense of evolution has always defined 2070. Known within the LA DIY ecosystem for their adaptability, the band has spent years blurring the edges of what modern guitar music can be. As "Big Blue" settles in, it positions the band as relentless contributors to their scene and careful listeners to their own evolution. Connect with 2070 on INSTAGRAM and BANDCAMP.










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