Luna album release show for There Is No Mountain is a Staff Pick in the Portland Mercury:

There Is No Mountain, born of the now-defunct Americana group the Ascetic Junkies, combine traditional folk songwriting with Glenn Kotche-worshipping avant-garde percussion. The songwriting—ostensibly split between the two multi-instrumentalists, Kali Giaritta and Matt Harmon—falls on the more traditional indie side of the ‘experimental’ tag, but their textures recall a chilled-out Dodos or a non-aggressive Buke and Gase.

The Oregonian‘s 12 Portland Bands to Watch in 2016!

There Is No Mountain: “The folk-rock act’s ‘Luna,’ a kinetic album with indie-friendly songwriting and jam-band-worthy chops, will get a worldwide release on ORG Music on Jan. 15, with a Portland release show set for Mississippi Studios on Jan. 7.”

There Is No Mountain celebrates the upcoming release of new full-length album LUNA with a release party in PDX at Mississippi Studios. The Oregonian calls it a Must-See show!

WithGuitars posts the new single from There Is No Mountain, “Cat’s Away,” from their forthcoming album Luna, out on January 15th from Org Music.

Glacially Musical interviews There Is No Mountain about their forthcoming album Luna, tour plans, and how they create their textures and soundscapes:

We were just trying to see what we could pull off with our minimal set-up. Seeing what sounds we could create and learning what dynamic range we could inhabit with just guitar, drums and keyboard…I can run the gamut between folky finger-picking and doom riffs in the same song if I want to (and who wouldn’t want to?).

Nooga.com‘s Joshua Pickard reviews “Song of Seikilos” from There Is No Mountain‘s forthcoming album Luna, out on January 15th from ORG Music:

…draws on the fuzzy psych and folk landscapes of the ’60s to fashion a modern, unexpectedly hook-laden set of rhythms. You can hear some of the same oddly textured sounds that bands such as Dirty Projectors and Grizzly Bear peddle, but There Is No Mountain is able to create a unique and singular expression based on these influences; there’s no sense of imitation or mimicry. They are simply realizing that these sounds can be translated into an affecting and honest homage—one that gives credit where it is due while also allowing the band to form their own rhythmic individuality.

Glacially Musical reviews There Is No Mountain‘s album Luna — get it on CD or digital download on January 15th from ORG Music:

Swirling, ringing, and fuzzy guitars dominate the musical landscape, but they cannot compete with the “dueling” vocal arrangements. Both Harmon and Giaritta have unique and powerful voices, and then there’s those drums…The voices are diminutive, but powerful. The guitars are heavily effected, but the soul rings clear.