Playing like a brighter, happier
Mogwai,
Everywhere and Right Here continues
the Six Parts Seven's exploration of spacey instrumentals, crescendos of mood and emotion, and epic indie rock. "What You Love You Must Love Now" is as poignant as anything by the great instrumental bands
Godspeed You Black Emperor! and
Sonna, but is marked by a more pronounced
Eno influence. Whereas
Godspeed songs command attention,
Six Parts Seven pieces threaten to disappear into the ether. Being from Ohio, the band has a relatively close proximity to the Chicago post-rock scene, but they don't exactly fit into it.
Six Parts Seven is looser and less structured than a band like
Tortoise. "Saving Words for Making Sense" is a warm combination of guitar arrangements; sweetly melancholy and decidedly earthbound. Any fan of
Sigur Ros would openly embrace the liquid textures and introspection of
Everywhere and Right Here.