<strong>Excerpt - </strong>“<span id="dnn_ctr384_ArticleDetails_lblArticle" class="normal"><span id="dnn_ctr384_ArticleDetails_lblArticle" class="normal">The aphorism “Patience is a Virtue” is applicable in many facets of life, and none more so than in the post-rock genre.  <strong>Mogwai</strong>’s extreme climaxes would not retain half their efficacy without having patiently brooded on a theme for several minutes prior. <strong>The Six Parts Seven</strong>’s delicate chiming would not be as beautiful without patiently allowing silence to build anticipation until the next engaging melody. <strong>The Slow Dancing Society</strong> implements this tenet with striking maturity to create lush soundscapes and ethereal tones on their first full-length album <em>The Sound of Lights When Dim</em>.</span>“</span>

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