New Machines by Fake Dad: Review
Fake Dad, a Brooklyn-based band, has just released a new track named ‘New Machines’, which is a pleasant return to the group’s original sound. With its combination of harsh guitar pulses, groovy rhythmic undertones, and hazy synth melodies, the song is an enchanting excursion through the viewpoint of younger generations that have grown up in a world marked by loss and horror.
The primary hook is initially airy, but Andrea De Varona’s strong vocals take over and dominate the melody towards the middle of the song. This talented alt-pop duo clearly loves music from the bottom of their hearts, and the fact that they can make music in this manner reflects well on who they are as individuals. During the song’s progression, the duo takes listeners on an introspective journey, lamenting the situation of the world while simultaneously bringing comfort and hope. This song is not only a terrific follow-up to Fake Dad’s huge hit ‘Painkiller’, but it also highlights Fake Dad’s musical and songwriting abilities even more. The song’s complexity stems mostly from the duet’s ability to seamlessly flip between musical genres, as well as the contrast between the distorted guitars and the ethereal synths.
Listening to the record, it’s clear that Fake Dad is a bright and creative group. The music is quite peaceful and enjoyable. ‘New Machines’ is an excellent option for soothing music to listen to after a long and arduous day.
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Photo credits: Raney Peterson
Review by: Paul Woodman