Review by Paul-Marie de l'Impossible

Deep Fried Embryo Tea Party Violence's album Untitled is a unique and experimental work of art that defies categorization. The band's fusion of different genres, including rock, electronic, and experimental music, creates a sound that is both eclectic and cohesive. The album features a range of instruments, from guitars and drums to synths and samples, and incorporates a variety of vocal styles, from screaming and growling to spoken word and singing.

The album's tracks are diverse in style and mood, ranging from the aggressive and chaotic "Tea Party Violence" to the atmospheric and haunting "Deep Fried Embryo." The band's use of unconventional sounds and textures, such as glitchy electronic beats and distorted guitar riffs, adds to the album's experimental nature.

One standout track is "Hypnotic Descent," which features a hypnotic beat and haunting vocals that build to a frenzied climax. Another highlight is "Broken Dreams," which showcases the band's ability to create a powerful and emotional ballad.

Summary by Paul-Marie de l'Impossible

Untitled is a daring and innovative album that will appeal to fans of experimental music and those looking for something new and exciting. Deep Fried Embryo Tea Party Violence has created a truly unique and memorable work of art that is sure to leave an impression.