Hardcore Daughters lovers will probably have plenty of bones to pick with this album. For everyone else, Daughters is a feast to be savored.
The drums and bass on their new, self-titled album create a punishing bedrock for the songs to set in, there's a semblance of melody in some parts, and when the band's trademark guitar stings pierce through Alexis Marshall's Danzig-esque howl, they're well paced and plotted.
Daughters have been described as everything from mathcore or math metal to alternative metal to grindcore, but noise rock is the term that best captures Daughters in 2010 -- and make no mistake: this is an extremely noisy album.
As insane and off the wall as their previous albums, but with a much groovier, fun, accessible and demented attitude that works wonders for the bands sound. The production has is exquisite here, perfectly capturing Daughters chaotic sound, and by god is it chaotic. It's almost idiotic how good, catchy and accessible this album sounds despite how crazy and off the wall this album gets, with each track delivers something new and interesting, all while still maintaining the almost scary riffs and ... read more
Even thought I didn’t find much appeal in some of the tracks here, the genius of Daughters here is the complete work, that links the tracks perfectly. With “City Song” being one of the best openers I’ve heard in ages, the rest of it does not disappoint, and the band succeeds to create on of the most terrifying records I’ve ever heard.
| 1 | The Virgin 2:01 | 85 |
| 2 | The First Supper 3:17 | 88 |
| 3 | The Hit 3:43 | 91 |
| 4 | The Theater Goer 3:38 | 88 |
| 5 | Our Queens (One Is Many, Many Are One) 3:10 | 85 |
| 6 | The Dead Singer 4:28 | 83 |
| 7 | Sweet Georgia Brown 3:16 | 80 |
| 8 | The Unattractive, Portable Head 4:20 | 84 |