this link<\/a> to read the previous installments from the last few weeks.<\/p>\nBig Brave \u2013 \u201cThe Ineptitude for Mutual Discernment\u201d<\/h4>\n
Despite their status as one of the most consistent bands in the experimental metal scene, it still feels crazy that Big Brave\u2019s upcoming album, \u201cin grief or in hope\u201d, is their 9th studio album in a little over a decade. Striking the kind of balance between ambience, folk, drone, doom and sludge metal in a way that their contemporaries could only dream of, the band has never sacrificed listenability for experimentation in the way that can often kill the actual desire to press play on these kinds of songs.<\/p>\n
Clocking in at a brisk 5 minutes, \u201cThe Ineptitude for Mutual Discernment\u201d is more digestible and bite-sized slice of sludge metal, one in which the witchy and hypnotic vocals from singer Robin Wattie don\u2019t so much float over the static and droning guitar the cracklings throughout the track as much as they do blending in and meshing with it. A piece of ambient drone that comes close to sounding like a kind of peaceful apocalypse, Big Brave look poised to continue crafting the exact kind of music they\u2019ve already perfected, a sound that has only grown increasingly applicable as background music for the current state our world has found itself in. \u2013\u00a0Quinn Parulis<\/em><\/p>\n<\/p>\n