One of the weakest albums i have listened to in recent memory.

While it's successor, plastic death, has firmly cemented itself as one of the most vibrant and impactful art/indie rock albums ive ever heard, this project really has nothing going for it

Be it the unpleasantly cheesy vocals or the overly cliché'd lyrics, this is the type of album I'd push into a locker as a high school bully. That's not because of its trans undertones or band- kid aesthetics, moreso ... read more

A beautifully unique sound, holding the somber, upbeat and disturbing together in one fowl swoop

You Will Never Know Why is a mind-blowing album which is as catchy as it is ethereal. At its surface, it appears Sweet Trip has lost several of the glitchy electronica elements that made V:D:C as good as it is, but that's until you realize that this album isn't trying to be a sequel to their second album. Instead of honing in on the chaotic aspects of their better known album, Sweet Trip developed a unique dream-pop indie sound which allows their musical talent to flow unabashedly. ... read more

Crying on a first listen isn't something that's meant to happen.

This album is a masterpiece in modern post-rock shoegaze. An abstract work unlike anything in the current mainstream, samlrc has achieved a sound unique to her which resonates universally. The layering and mixing are perfect in a way that makes it hard to believe that this entire album was recorded entirely within the artist's bedroom.
Notable tracks: Philautia, For M, Storge