SINGLE REVIEW: Big Bang Black Hole - Limited Service
Big Bang Black Hole’s ‘Limited Service’ is an exhilarating dive into chaotic DIY experimentation. The track is a whirlwind of distorted sounds, featuring wild, unpredictable riffs and spiky guitars that flirt with jazz experimentation, doom, and post-rock textures. The drums and guitars often seem at odds, creating a bedlam that’s both disorienting and intriguing.
The vocals are hazy and often unintelligible, with semi-spoken segments that evoke a certain air of pretentiousness. The sporadic lulls, where the music abruptly stops only to restart, contribute to the overall sense of disjointed madness.
Listening to ‘Limited Service’ is like mixing floral trousers with a plaid shirt—clashing and unpredictable, yet surprisingly captivating. It’s an experimental ride through noise and disarray, leaving you more puzzled than when you started. But, despite the confusion, there’s a wild charm to it that makes it oddly enjoyable.
