The debut album from Southampton’s Will Ozanne, a.k.a. Gang Colours, is deceptively slight. It clocks in at barely over half an hour in length, and its ten tracks seem less fully-formed pieces than initial sketches of fleeting feelings. These impressionistic qualities serve it well, though. There’s a pastoral, organic quality to Ozanne’s patchwork of creaking beats, found sounds and electronic ornamentation that helps it go way beyond folktronica clichés to sneak under your skin. Dappled throughout with simple but effective piano lines and judiciously restrained use of Ozanne’s own voice – gently melancholic but never gratingly plaintive – the album’s immersive nature is reminiscent, at times, of an even more contemplative Nicolas Jaar, such as on the hypnotic ‘I Don’t Want You Calling’. Aqueous synth droplets and dusty crackles lend ‘To Repel Ghosts’ a tactility that lands somewhere between soothing and disquieting. Meanwhile, Ozanne...