Dooms Children

If Pitchfork magazine were to review the album DOOMS CHILDREN's self-titled debut, it would probably go something like this: Dooms Children, the enigmatic duo that's been shrouded in mystery since they emerged onto the music scene, have delivered an album that's as dark and foreboding as the name suggests. From the first eerie notes of the opening track, you're transported into a world of doom and gloom, where nothing is quite as it seems. The album is a melting pot of genres, blending elements of metal, punk, and even a hint of post-punk to create a sound that's uniquely their own. Songs like "Cursed Moon" and "Witch's Brew" showcase the band's knack for crafting haunting melodies that stick with you long after the music has stopped. But it's not all doom and gloom on this album. Tracks like "Satan's Disco" inject a dose of dark humour into the mix, with its infectious groove and devilish lyrics. It's a refreshing break from the overall sombre tone of the record. Overall, Dooms Children have crafted a captivating debut that's sure to leave listeners entranced and eager for more. Their ability to blend darkness with a touch of levity makes them a force to be reckoned with in the world of underground music. So grab your candles, don your blackest attire, and prepare to be taken on a journey to the depths of despair with Dooms Children.