Imagine: if band members can rotate between instrument positions within the band, because every band member can play every instrument, then this must imply a seldom degree of freedom and mutual musical understanding... something that most bands could only dream of. SPOOK THE HORSES, from Wellington, New Zealand, are such a band. Maybe this multiinstrumentalism and virtuosity also explains the vast musical territory that is explored between the band's 3 albums: while 2011's debut album ,Brighter" was defined by sweet post-rock crescendos, 2015's ,Rainmaker" was a much heavier affair, that would appeal to fans of Cult Of Luna or Amen Ra.