Home is not a fixed place. It is an evolving definition beginning in the safety of a womb and then moves into the certainty of a parent's arms. In childhood, it expands to classrooms and friendships. In early adulthood, we discover independence and begin to create spaces that answer only to ourselves. The idea of a ""forever home"" becomes less about permanence and more about refuge. It is where masks fall away, and we settle into who we truly are.HOME [CD02/KLP323] is an album built from the singular chemistry between Outer World members Kenneth Close (Positive No) and Tracy Wilson (Dahlia Seed, Ringfinger, Positive No), a technicolor love language that layers synthesized sound and samples alongside drums, guitar, bass, keyboards, and voice, blurring the line between modern technology, a shared history, and unified emotional truth.Two years after the release of their album Who Does the Music Love?, Outer World has grown from a duo into a six-member band where HOME plays like the soundtrack to an imaginary spy film: high drama and tension ending with tangled bedsheets. There are no walls between genres here, conversations take place between: outernational grooves, Italian western soundtrack composers, Hazlewood's twang guitars, '60s spectropop beat girls, Lagos highlife, contemporary classical choral arrangements, Icelandic avant garde, Bond villains, arty-facts from the first punk era, Eastern philosophy, and Athens GA art school in the '80s - it's all in there, woven into a singular voice.Outer World invites listeners inside, welcome to their HOME.