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Neverlanded EP review: Fluffy Unicorns United

Initially kicking off as an on-line project, Northern London three piece, Neverlanded, have releases a sharp, enjoyable four track EP in Fluffy Unicorns United.

Deeply rooted in the nineties grunge, this raucous EP kicks off with the dirty, volcanic outburst in ‘Brainsane’. The guitar wails along with Pete Blooms throat shredding vocals. The pace of the EP is set with Niki Jesters’ booming bass and Jaca Freer’s landslide of drums. Pounding and hooked music escorts the jagged, frightening vocal deliveries.

The primitive and abrasive ’MesS.O.S.’ follows with forceful guitar running gracefully through the dirge. The song chugs along furious, shadowy, and mucky. Something lurks, deep in these waters to drag you in.

‘This Friend of Mine’ has a hum that spikes and lashes out as it’s soars to dizzying heights and plummeted to tomblike depths, a weird grandeur with natural menace. Driven by melody, this track drops you into the safety of a crater before throwing you back into the battle.

The closing track, ‘Scream4icecream’, shines like a diamond in the coal. A whirl of vivid flotsam and jetsam, this track stands out from the others and is just the thing to bring Fluffy Unicorns United to close. It swirls around you like a tornado as you fall into the maelstrom.

This EP is a magnificent collection of sinewy, monstrous psych jams that would have given birth to the track, achieving clarity without sacrificing one jot of the punch. Shattering guitars and a howling rhythm section bring you an EP perfect in its unearthly grumble.



This post first appeared on Turbo Nun Entertainment Group, please read the originial post: here

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Neverlanded EP review: Fluffy Unicorns United

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