The other bookend, вЂњBeneath the Cross (demo),вЂќ is sort of pretty, but is slugglishly repetitive and ultimately an unmemorable closer. Opener вЂњSmoke Gets In Your EyesвЂќ is stuffed with layers of pitch-shifted vocals and dreamy synths thatвЂ™re supported by a dub-like backbeat, but the track doesnвЂ™t really seem to go anywhere. However, despite songwriter Sam Ray-whoвЂ™s also released gobs of music under the name Ricky Eat Acid and fronted the band Julia Brown-stating in an interview with The Fader that this is вЂњthe best goddamn thing ever released,вЂќ the majority of these songs lack the memorability and distinctiveness of Celebration. These six songs were recorded shortly after the Celebration sessions, and most of them sound like they would fit snugly on that record. Now, just over half a year later, the band has officially unleashed Bonus EP, which was originally an exclusive cassette limited to those who pre-ordered Celebration on vinyl. The incredibly ambitious lo-fi opus stretched across scruffy post-punk, serene folk, power-pop, and drug-induced electronica with a seemingly careless approach to cohesion. Posted: 17th November, 2016 by The EditorД®arlier this year, Teen Suicide released their magnificently flummoxing, 26-song comeback (and farewell?) album ItвЂ™s the Big Joyous Celebration, LetвЂ™s Stir the Honeypot. Home > Review: Teen Suicide-вЂ™Bonus EPвЂ™ Review: Teen Suicide-вЂ™Bonus EPвЂ™

Teen suicide band sam ray