Jon Attwood is back again with his ambient guitar project Yellow6, consisting of 9 tracks in 65 minutes. Compositions are somewhat minimal with a little overdubbing here and there. This is one of those albums that will not really hit you until the second time around. (On first listen I thought, "Yeah, that's nice." On second listen I thought, "Wait a minute...this is rather interesting") Attwood's lethargic style is steeped in moody and mystery. While Attwood's melodicism cannot be faulted on 'A Change in the Weather,' I don't think this album has nearly the impact that 'The Cloud Factory' had. For one thing, the compositions here seem more down to earth than on his previous effort. It's the kind of improvisation that one might do when exploring ideas for a somber, but more realized composition, or feeling a bit sad after a romantic breakup. While it seems obvious after a few listens that not everything is improvised by the structure and repetition within some pieces, there is a lack of completion that allows the listener to fill in their own impressions. That's one of the reasons why I felt kind of blah about the album after the first go-round. It's an impressionistic album that compels the listener to fill in the gaps...or not. This album will resonate with those that prefer a minimal, amorphous feel, but with some structure. For those who don't, 'A Change in the Weather' may just lead to a chilly atmosphere.This SIS release comes in two physical editions - deluxe edition of 100 handmade, hand numbered with special packaging and a bonus disc not found in the regular release or digital download, or the regular release of 200 handmade, hand numbered in Sound In Silence's usual format. Both of those come with download coupons and a Sound In Silence card. For the economy-minded who just prefer digital downloads, there's that; a good deal cheaper and no waiting.