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No Mercy

  • Writer: George
    George
  • Jul 30
  • 2 min read

No Mercy by BLOODLIN3 describes itself as a hip hop project but there are so many different layers to it that it almost transcends the genre into some miasma of gothic hop hop and rock. Its sonic influences are so varied and deep it truly feels like a unique sound that stands on its own. With that being said, there is clearly a lot of respect for the hip hop genre from the flow and cadence of the lyrics from track to track.

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They feel effortless yet meticulously crafted at the same time. It helps the confidence of the project really punch through. The conviction is a big part of what makes each track feel so slick and cohesive. In many ways, the vocals that hold the project together, tying all the different musical motifs into one as a sonic through line. The intro was the first track which tipped me off to the varied and deep nature of this album’s tapestry. The monotone delivery contrasts the passion of the instrumental, as if it was walking through the chaos of the melody without being affected by it. It reminds me a little of Fitter Happier by Radiohead with the monotone delivery and deeply emotive musical landscape. The lyrics here also excel, with nowhere to hide in the delivery, they stand strong and define the project with their uncompromising tone. The next track No Mercy is another standout, showcasing a more emphatic delivery and a strong rhythmic foundation that allows the rest of the track to dance around it. The contrast of stability and growth creates a beautiful juxtaposition that heightens the piece overall. The next track that stood out to me was Cross Tha Line with an excellent vocal feature courtesy of Jaelyn E which contrasts the depth of the lead vocal with its levity. Throughout the entire album, it is the confidence and commitment to its unique sonic delivery that elevates the sound into something special. Check it out below. 




 
 
 

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