It's preceded on the album by the edgy almost prog rock Walk/Don't Walk. The jangling guitar mixed with plaintive vocal brings an almost disturbing listen. It's mean and moody and not for the faint-hearted listener.
The Holy Orders are made up of Matt Edible - vocals/guitar, Chris Marsay - guitar, Dave Coates - Bass and James Cooper on Drums. Their influences are myriad but current listening pleasure includes Death Grips, The Flaming Lips, Panda Riot and The Posies. They're a hard grafting band having supported the likes of Wild Beasts, The Thermals, Frank Turner and more.
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The majority of the album sees The Holy Orders stay close to their Alt/Punk roots and avoid the temptation to cleave to the commercial in order to obtain popularity. Their fans will love the album and with the airplay and press it's been receiving they'll develop a wider fanbase in the coming months. Tracks like 'Somewhere In This World' hark back to the likes of 'Faith Healer' by the real godfather of punk Alex Harvey, with its almost forced, spoken vocal and punchy Zal Cleminson-esque guitar, no bad thing!
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