Take five of
the six tracks from Holy Fuck's self-titled EP, add on four
heavy-hitting new ones, and you have a cohesive, grimy, fast-paced
record that'll blow your mind.
LP starts out in the smartest way
possible, with a live track. The screaming electro-antics of "Super
Inuit" demand attention and remind listeners what this ferocious band
are all about — their uninhibited, mostly improvised stage shows. That
feeling translates well on
LP, which bounds from one beat-heavy
rollercoaster to another. The industrial-disco of "Frenchy's" skips and
bleeps comfortably into the optimistic, orchestrated "Lovely Allen,"
which evokes memories of hair metal, '90s indie and Chemical Brothers.
In the end, Holy Fuck's music is party music and
LP is an unapologetic
party album. There are no lyrics to analyze, just the band's power to
create heavy, rock-based, spontaneous dance music with feeling, lots of
noise and punk attitude.
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