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Rating:
THE REVIEW
Scorching music. A scorching desert punk version in the land of kangaroos. Post punk turned into blues, not American blues, but acidic border blues.
Scorching land, guitar duels, and very raucous blues voices, blues of the kangaroos, sick like Gun Club's off-key tunes. A kick in the sand and intertwining guitars that embrace each other, finding poignant electrical digressions with a singing style that's a drugged offspring of many off-key notes.
This is the Australian sound, the same but different, an illegitimate child, raucous, raw. A child of an immense land that continues to teach.
A piece of advice, try this album.
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Summary by Bot
The review praises The Drones' album The Miller's Daughter for its scorching desert punk sound infused with raw, acidic blues. It highlights the band's unique Australian style as a raucous and off-key transformation of post punk. The music is described as energetic, with intense guitar duels and distinctive vocals reminiscent of the Gun Club. The reviewer encourages listeners to explore the album.Tracklist
The Drones
The Drones are an Australian rock band formed in Perth in 1997, led by Gareth Liddiard and Fiona Kitchin. Their sound fuses post‑punk abrasion with bluesy, desolate storytelling across acclaimed albums such as Gala Mill, Havilah and I See Seaweed.03 Reviews
