Rock and Roll Samurai by Mad Painter: Review
Mad Painter, is an up-and-coming band with a fitting tribute to classic rock. Their music is just as sensational as their song titles. “Rock and Roll Samurai” is a 1970s rock-inspired track, that’ll grip you instantly with its vintage organ pieces, lovely guitars, and solid vocals. Aside from that, other aspects of Mad Painter’s musical finesse require discussion, so let’s not waste a single second!
The opening to “Rock and Roll Samurai” has an epic segment. A vibing organ progresses into the verse where the vocals initiate. Along with raging drums and deep basslines, the singer’s resonance can be grasped, and it is pretty gratifying to hear. The track’s intro pertains to the notion of a crashing wave. Slowly amassing a flood of water, and striking from coast to coast. In that regard, Mad Painter’s melodic flow hits your core with the allure of vintage rock. They successfully carry out the genre’s appeal through their use of tone. Especially when it comes to their instruments and vocal intensity. For instance, you get this essence of the 1970s Woodstock era when hearing the organ pieces. Side by side, the drum roll transitions pay homage to a time when rock’s roots were implanted.
The rock and roll genre was the bee’s knees back in the day, and heck it still is. Mad Painter’s dedication to portraying the genre’s ascent is quite delightful, and I believe their music is definitely going places.
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Photo credits: Dmitriy Gushchin
Review by: Damien Reid