

You may be able to make a little bit of meaning out of a certain song, but don't expect the next song to relate to it lyrically at all. The only relating themes i can even make out at all are some lyrics about betray and anger towards a random person scattered through out songs. But most of that is just covered by indecipherable screams. Myka Relocate has improved themselves quite a bit, a cooler flare to their music, better singing, and an album that's worth listening to, but not amazing. Go into this album with realistic expectations, and you might actually like it a lot.

It's just a shame, because if Myka relocate had worked just a LITTLE harder on this album and had tied up a few loose ends, we could've easily been looking at one of the best Post-Hardcore albums of the year and a Famous Myka Relocate.These church wounds remind me of the scar on my leg. So, I’ve become protective (defensive?) of them. I listen for words and attitudes that may signal abusive, controlling people. I try not to jump off cliffs holding loosely tied ropes. The pain has lingered because I’ve not been willing to give it over to the Great Physician. Also because I’ve blamed myself for the wound.

MYKA RELOCATE THE YOUNG SOULS REVIEW ZIP
Myka relocate zip the young souls full#īut mostly it’s been hard to admit even Christians, pastors, and leaders are mean old sinners.īut these old wounds are also scars of strength.Myka relocate zip the young souls how to#.What else is there to say about The Young Souls? It’s a vastly underrated album from an even more underrated band who, should they continue with their incessant touring and grind, will earn the attention that they deserve.ġ0. Unsurprisingly then, The Young Souls is an album of many highlights from the pre-chorus/chorus hook of “Nerve” to the hysterical and colourful house party intro to “The Young Souls” whereas the breakdown in “Cold Hearts” is possibly one of my favourites of all-time. When the whole thing is topped off with John Ritter’s blood-curdling screams it sounds like it should be a bad thing but, trust me, it’s a good thing and is quite hypnotic even if you do have to remind yourself that it is a rock/metalcore album. Mkya, Relocate’s twist comes from combining top 40 hooks with singer Michael Swank’s glass cutting vocals. Issues has the R&B/hip-hop-metalcore combo whereas I See Stars might possibly the most electronic influence of the lot. Crown the Empire has that dystopian, Broadway music nightmare vibe going on. Some might say that it’s comparable to the sounds heard from bands like Crown the Empire, Issues or I See Stars yet they all have their uniqueness. The most unique aspect of Myka, Relocate’s sound is the combination of bouncy riffs, electronic elements (namely synths and filter effects) and pop hooks all topped off by two vocalists. The end result is a sonic concoction some call “metalcore” however, this doesn’t quite describe the nuances of Myka, Relocate’s music, which I will explain … now. In the event that you’re unfamiliar with these lads, Myka, Relocate’s line-up consists of a high tenor singer, a screamer of sorts, 2 electric guitars of the high-gain variety, uno bass guitar and a wicked tight sprite who slaps the skins in a rhythmic fashion.
