This article was automatically translated by AI.
As I said, the music corresponds accordingly. A mix of electro and handmade that transitions smoothly. It would indeed be club-ready music that plays easily in the background, if it weren't for that ever-present apocalyptic mood that resonates through various sounds and samples. It's almost latently aggressive, but then it turns back into easy listening pop. Female vocals that can easily hold their own against the musical prowess of drums, sax, bass, and electronic parts. There’s a whole lot of styles packed into the 12 tracks that E-Quad presents here; the band members are clearly expressing themselves musically. They don’t want to be the Propellerheads, nor Björk or Massive Attack or any of the other candidates, but simply E-Quad.
It’s so electric electro that the cleanliness of the sound is almost annoying, if it weren't for those targeted trash parts that loosen up the whole thing sonically. Well done, as it makes it bold and slightly experimental.
Advertising is nice and all, but the self-satisfied copywriter is quite a turn-off when he refers to me as "...discoverer of exquisite pearls!" "Grade 6!"
Well produced and professional, they come across well, but those who keep a low profile can’t go too wrong. It wouldn’t fit the music, which doesn’t start in any particular lane and doesn’t end in any either. Actually good, but as an album, it’s quite a back and forth. Still nice to listen to, for clubs and at a cool party at home, but not for a hot ride in a nasty car on the highway south...
Link: E-Quad
