Songs like “Underground†and “Lost Planet†are two of the shorter songs that represent this evolving emotive style in a relatively quick amount of time. Songs that start with plastic and artificial electronic beats will manifest into raw anthems of anger and sadness, while songs that catapult forward with distorted intensity will settle into catchy rhythms and infectious groves. Haru to Shura is an album that thrives on this chaotic premise. The dissonance of the instrumentals and the relentless anthemic energy of Haru Nemuri’s chaotic vocal delivery strike a perfect balance, creating feelings of euphoria amidst the darker landscapes. Both these songs help introduce us to the dichotomy of styles on display here. Bursting forth in an unstoppable stream of static, the one-two punch of album openers “Make More Noise of You†and “鳴らã-ã¦/Cry out" set a commanding precedent for the fury of conflicting emotions contained within this brilliant debut album.
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