Caterpillar cocoon
Kahlt has begun producing the next offering, promising a new direction in the sonic universe.
“I’ve got a solid track list,” says Kahlt “with two songs almost fully mixed, some backing tracks baking and the rest written down, hanging in the piano.” Kahlt continues, “The stories follow a clear manifesto, a new community of songs working either against or towards the laws of the cult.”
The first album ‘Homebody’ shows Kahlt’s strict self discipline in distinct world building. “The first album is very tactile and spiritual, with only four songs having lyrics, there will be a lot more lyrics than its predecessor.” Kahlt teases “I’ve found the new songs to be very psychological. It’s such fun watching my friends listen to the songs.”
“It’s like you’re spending thirty six days inside the crying eye.” Alan Lamprecht describes the one track Skirt - previously released in an ep. “The song is barely holding on. You don’t want to avert your attention or the spell breaks, and still, the eye is welling up”
Listen to Skirt down below.

Cowrie shell with Morse code
Kahlt promises us the most “Kahltian” album yet.
“I wouldn’t have been able to make this next one if it wasn’t for Homebody that told me I can do it, if it wasn’t for the beat making and song structure I learnt from Womb Room, or the production process I found while making the album remasters and lastly, I wouldn’t have been able to do it without learning the finality of sonic in my ep releases. This next album is a really bold new stage for me as an artist. I believe these songs are not only packaged in a timeless kind of mastery, I also believe that these songs are true and meaty.”
Kahlt continues, “There’s this one song where I feel that I’ve done one of my best on, as a complete moment. The rhythm is undeniably controlling and the cooing lyrics are just heartbreaking - in that ‘stand back she’s having a moment’ way.”
Listen to Temptation below.
Spool