“10 pieces of music made for a theatre play about painter Frida Kahlo, an unconventional soundtrack on just electric guitar, alive, bare, still rich in melody, rhythm and emotion, light and darkness.”
Plugged in and raw: Murder Hornets' Shakes rattles loose, loosely inspired by media manipulation expose "Trust Me I'm Lying," while Daniel Chavez Crook's GOD CHANNEL chronicles a journey through trying times — hoping to heal. Djembe Funk's Free Palestine is a love letter to concert promoters with a blunt message: stop being dumb. Zayyan's Whimsically Frolicking turns anxiety into an album, and Libel's The Accumulation of Things bends genres from synth-pop to guitar theatrics across ten sharp tracks.
“10 pieces of music made for a theatre play about painter Frida Kahlo, an unconventional soundtrack on just electric guitar, alive, bare, still rich in melody, rhythm and emotion, light and darkness.”
“More songs about rebellion, relationships and other worldly observations, told through the speakers of a rusty Marshall Amp.”
“Stylistically, the album bounces between no-nonsense hard rockers, by-the-numbers pop-punk, and even those not-at-all out of place on comercial FM radio.FM”
“Venusian Scum is raw, instrumental rock’n’roll, riding a broken ship from Venus straight into Earth’s dirt.”
“A must-listen if you’re into thoughtfully written and composed post-rock music. It’s one of those albums that contains so many impressive moments and marvelous orchestrations worth repeating so man...”
“punchline-heavy bars, waves of distortion, themes of voyeurism, sacred taboos, artistic mania, and the surreal theater of modern life.”