Three Sixes isn’t here to play nice, and “Unflawed” proves it in the most electrifying way possible. From the moment the track kicks in, the gritty guitar riffs slash through the air like a chopper revving up for battle. It’s aggressive, unapologetic, and dripping with venom. Frontman Damien LaVey slithers in with a whispery, serpentine vocal delivery that feels like a cold blade against your skin—calm, calculated, and eerily hypnotic. But don’t get too comfortable. Just when you think you have a grip on the sound, his voice shifts—growing thicker, meaner, and raw with frustration, spitting fire and demanding every ounce of your attention.
The entire track feels like a power struggle embodied in music, a sonic rebellion against control. Blake Chadwick’s drums hit with the force of a hammer on steel, driving the tension higher with every beat, while Kill’s guitar work thrashes through with distorted fury.
Then comes the bridge—an almost eerie calm before the storm—where a melodic guitar solo pierces through the wall of aggression like a moment driving itself straight back into the fire. It’s that perfect balance of chaos and control, a signature move that keeps Three Sixes ahead of the game.
If “Call Me the Devil” is an album of defiance, “Unflawed” is its battle cry. It doesn’t just ask for your attention—it demands it. And once you’ve heard it, there’s no turning back.
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Review by: Naomi Joan