However, it is done in such a way that it doesn't detract from the overall sound and enjoyment.Īll in all, a fairly decent album and definitely one I'll be putting into my workout playlist. The album joins together as one single unit in effect, effortlessly evolving throughout with each track merging into the next.Īs it is an instrumental electronic album, a lot of it is built around the pace and effects, so there is an amount of repetition. The drums help keep the album marching along, while the bass and effect pedals help twist each track into something similar, but different to the previous. It rises for a while, getting heavier and noisier, with more effects and loops and leads flowing about, before easing back down for a more chilled, passages.
The music itself has the right ebbs and flows that you would expect in music to keep you going during a workout.
Think of the likes of Perturbator and Gost. But it is probably more akin to some of the heavier synth-wave bands that have recently seen a surge in popularity. It crosses the border between rock, electro, pop, and dance at times. It keeps a steady pace and is instrumental. Having previously released three albums before this, they have managed to evolve and perfect their sound over the years. Out of Norway comes the duo known as Aiming For Enrike, who utilise one drum and a vast array of amps and pedals to create numerous loops and sound effects.