- Pop punk
- Hip-hop
- Crossover
- Post-grunge
- Rap
Comment: this is unfortunately bothersome album throughout
the 3-track issue which chimes like people with a grunge-y background decided
to start a new beginning for themselves, this time with hip-hop explorations.
All the songs are sung and chanted in Russian, providing plain, even cliché
inclined approach to topics. Indeed, lyrically it does have not much appeal by
just repeating already known, worn statements. By the promise of the tag it
should have been “garage hip-hop” but it is not. No way. At times one could
feel it was produced by teenage schoolmates who needed to express their anxiety
through music, however, having no killing effect to realize it. Some refrains
are truly disturbing because doing it by using pop/faux punk-y noise walls a la
Blink 182, and Green Day because of lacking crispy and nihilistic seeds within
it being so characteristic to genuine garage and punk music. In this case all
is commonly predictable. Let`s hop their next issues will be produced more sophistically.
