this album's going to be a bit divisive for a while but considering the void that was left behind but regardless still solid

A long overdue album that was worth the weight

Tom MacDonald without the Culture War BS

Not as strong as Happier? But still solid

this is probably the closest thing we are getting to another SOAD album aside from maybe a feature from Serj.

Skip the Movie, play the soundtrack

The GOATS are back

Production wise this is the best sounding album so far…

There aren’t many bands that have had a male vocalist this deep into their career and later change their lineup with a female vocalist and manage to pull it off

Spiritbox Soar on their Sophomore release

it's bands/or Artists like that have given the scene a bad name being labeled as Trashcore in the process, this is no exception, while the singles were solid individually but put together with the Mugshot Album as a whole it becomes repetitive & stale with obnoxious lyrics that make Ronnie the Clown sound insecure and Reactionary to the point where he takes it to ex-twitter in a similar vein toTom MacDonald or Chris T Brown.

imagine hearing this LIVE uninterrupted

Peaks and valleys make this an inconsistent listen

There are not many groups regardless of genre that can bring this level of effort & dedication to their debut. None other than an Aussie Metalcore band to be the exception to that rule & stand out among the crowd by being more harmonic & even operatic than their peers at times. It’s bands like these that are endemic to Australian Music.

an esoteric first half might leave you scratching you head but starts to click after "I Fly"

Out of all the bands that were making a new breed of Prog Metal called “Djent” this is the one that got me into this style of music with their album “Polaris”. Two albums later they have adapted & delivered with this entry.

There’s more to this Synth-Prog band than their Eurovision entries “Dreamer” & “Promise” with songs like “Prince of Fire” & “Ultraviolet” exceeding them.

WARNING: not suitable for the average listener.

An unexpected offering from A7X even if it is a bit disjointed

the album's emphasis on atmosphere has a slow burn to it. but it is a satisfying conclusion to a quadrilogy consisting of Precambrian, Phanerozoic I & II, and now Holocene.