An orchestrator of storytelling and emotional connection, Of The Trees recently released his latest album, Moonglade Park. The project, driven by Tyler Coombs, is a bridge between imagination and reality within nature. Fresh from the hype of his previous album Memory Palace, the producer is continuing his legacy in freeform bass music.
Straight off a massive sold-out tour preceding Memory Palace, Coombs curated his own festival, Camp Alderwild. Located in the gorgeous ski town of Telluride, Colorado, the event was outrageously successful and returns once again in August of 2026. Coombs has also just announced his three-location show to promote the new album, Park Service. Beginning in late May, the Park Service shows will take place in Chicago, Washington, D.C., and New York City.
Moonglade Park establishes a new era within Of The Trees’ career. Building on his previous albums, the album is a continuation of the world his music resides in. Producing a sequential album is a thing of beauty, and he completes it in the most intriguing way. Each track marks a different part of the listener’s journey through the fictional universe of Moonglade Park, sending you into Coombs’ personally curated world of electronic music. Alongside the album, Tyler provides listeners with a full album visualizer, taking you one step further into Moonglade Park. Each track within the album marks a separate portion of the listener’s journey.
This is not just an album, but rather, an experience.
Treat yourself with a visit to Moonglade Park, courtesy of Of The Trees.
Kicking off the album, listeners are introduced to “Park Entrance.” This introductory track is both comforting and welcoming, setting the tone for the entirety of the album. From here, we continue our journey. Upon entering this mystical land of downtempo tunes, Of The Trees greets us with his organic, soulful sound. Treating us to some light vocals in both “Dolori” and “Afterlight,” featuring Elohim and Fly, listeners gain a sense of wonder.
“The highest highs and the lowest lows, and I hope I successfully managed to effectively express those experiences through sound.”
– Of The Trees
Throughout Moonglade Park, Of The Trees introduces us to some of his favorite artists. Coombs feels that he “assembled the absolute A-Team” for this project, something that shines within the entirety of the album. In addition to Elohim and Fly, we see features from Earthgang, Player Dave, and Harvey White. Sophie Marks also makes her return to Of The Trees work in “I See A Fire,” the final track preceding Park Exit, the official outro. Marks has previously appeared on Coombs’ The Tale of Elegos EP in the fan-favorite track, “Windhorse.” Moonglade Park is extremely lighthearted, in the best way. This leaves room for Of The Trees to throw some wonderful variations at fans during live performances.
The central portion of the album picks up the pace significantly, boasting tracks like “Interlude” featuring Harvey Whyte, and a sick bassy tune, “Look Into My Eyes” featuring Earthgang. This Earthgang feature takes us back to “Everglade March” and the Musicaria EP, utilizing brass instrumentals to add another touch of Of The Trees’ signature sound.
Coombs breaks this album up wonderfully, carefully crafting a beginning, middle, and end for the listener’s journey through Moonglade Park. The intro, interlude, and outro pull you back in, creating defining points that fully emphasize the artist’s intention. While every tune on the 10-track album is new and refreshing, each one sounds like a memory, cultivating a well-received sense of nostalgia.
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