Cover of Bark! That Irregular Galvanic Twitch
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• Rating:

For fans of experimental and alternative music, listeners open to non-traditional genre blends, indie music enthusiasts, followers of eclectic and atmospheric albums
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THE REVIEW

I know I'm about to inflict a lacerating contused wound on your occipital forehead, but, in fact, I don't exactly know how to tell you what I'm about to say.

However, there's one thing I do know (or think I know): this album is definitely not for those who love to set their parietal lobes on fire with Rock.
Even if I believe (or not) it's an album for those who don't love (or love by not loving it, I'm lost) Rock.

I also believe it's inadvisable for those who enjoy starting their sweet awakenings with Pop.

Or for those who have long decided to harshly sandpaper their brains with Jazz.

Rap (or hip hop, never understood the difference), not being a genre worth considering, I don't even consider it. And anyway, I don't think even rap enthusiasts would like it.

Perhaps the most clandestine among you supporters of Viking and Apocalyptic Folk might find subliminal elements of Sacred Music that align with their tastes (including the noose). But, let me tell you, I wouldn't be entirely persuaded.

So?

And I dunno!

By now you should know that on DeBaser, it's not like you come to (read) what's inside the records!

In this case, I can only warn you about what you won't find on the album.

Note to the delirious: this could become the most entertaining album you've ever heard.

Moreover, you can choose whether to go - back in time - to London in 2017 (A) or to Manchester in 2013 (B).

Remember to bring an umbrella, because over there, it's a humid humidity tragedy.

Then, if you really want to go to (C), do as you please.

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Summary by Bot

This review presents Bark!'s 'That Irregular Galvanic Twitch' as a challenging and unconventional album that defies easy categorization into Rock, Pop, Jazz, or Rap. The reviewer playfully warns listeners about what the album is not, while hinting at a unique, possibly entertaining experience for adventurous listeners. The album evokes atmospheric connections to London 2017 and Manchester 2013.