- Ambient
- Breakcore
- Avant-electro
- Industrial hip-hop
- Noise-electro
- Avant-hop
- Experimental hip-hop
- Bhangra
- Electro-clash
Comment: As the artist`s name suggests music
oozing out from this 5-track release must be frenzied and noisy. It might be
even thoroughly frenzied and noisy. Indeed, it is true, it is downrightly true
because all of that used to rely on squelching yet exquisitely craved bass
thumping which works out like the black hole by those three chicks named as
Stella, Beatrice, and Stephanie. Stylistically it is hopelessly puzzling to
categorize it because of loaning influences from different places and slots.
Furthermore, as a result it is an example of sophisticated and elaborated
synthesis where one could discern to be somehow familiar with and on the other
side all of that seems to be fairly new to refresh and inspire your mind and
soul, respectively. As a result, it is both exploratory and entertaining, being
at times funny and amusing, being at times elegantly aggressive and violent.
Maybe it is a sort of hip-hop, maybe it is a stoned version of bhangra. Is it a
glowering version of electro-clash at the time the electro-clash as a style is
already dead? It might be. Those bold and rough clusters of electro-hop
rhythms, some high-pitched vignettes and fast lyrics reciting constitute the
quintessence of the outing. However, the only exception is Making Up For That where the artist enters into the sinister realm
of dark ambient music which is a plateau for elusive ghosts and ominous
apparitions. Indeed, by listening to the track it makes me to startle about how
the trio in liaison with their producer DJ Rozwell could be so versatile to be
able to drift between different genres in such organic way. All in all, it
could be admitted to be an outstanding poltergeist induced issue. Thank you, KFC
Murder Chicks, thank you, cOmaRecOrdz!
