INTRO
MAUD THE MOTH VS THE PATRIARCHY
Her new album is inspired by and named after the ancient Greek poem The Distaff.
Maud The Moth: history proves to be inspirational.
PRESS/WILLIAM LACALMONTIE
“I think most
of my records are concept albums,” says Maud The Moth’s Amaya López-Carromero as she considers her upcoming new album,
The Distaff.
It’s released on February 21 on vinyl via La Rubia Prodcciones, Fenny Compton on cassette and The Lavarium for CD and digital. “The main thing about Maud The Moth is that it’s an autobiographical project and it’s something that I’ve used to deal with life and exploring feelings and emotions,” she explains. “It’s kind of like an imaginary friend situation where you create a world in which to explore the stuff that I’ve been going through or which has been most active emotionally for me at that time in life.”