Scornfyre
User

Soundoffs 38
Album Ratings 582
Objectivity 81%

Last Active 10-30-22 9:38 pm
Joined 11-05-19

Review Comments 323

 Lists
11.22.23 Fyre 202312.13.22 Guess the number
12.11.22 Rec me music to help me through finals12.09.22 Comment and I'll rate your taste ig
12.03.22 First to rec me a 0.5/5 wins11.30.22 Rec me some bombastic, dramatic shit
11.27.22 Survey: Worst Year for Music This Centu11.26.22 Failure Ranked
11.26.22 My AOTY Nominees11.24.22 Anathema is amazing
11.14.22 First to rec an album I deem a 5/5 wins11.09.22 Albums that perfectly click with you (r
11.04.22 Broadening My Horizons (Read Desc)10.27.22 Add Sleeper Recs in Comments (Read Desc
10.25.22 Casey Crescenzo Ranked10.12.22 Best of the Genres
10.08.22 Name an Artist, Get an Opinion10.07.22 Please give me artist/album suggestions
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Albums that perfectly click with you (read desc)

I'm not talking about albums that you find to be perfect from a purely musical standpoint. We all have our 5s in that regard. I'm talking albums that, just, resonated with something fundamental within you. Wherein everything about the album, from the music to the lyrics to the production, feel like they are tailor made to you, your taste, your life, and your very being. Go off in the comments pls.
1The Receiving End of Sirens
Between the Heart and the Synapse


Scornfyre - Probably the uncontested pinnacle of lyrical work in my book. The words of every track, just, do something immense for me that I cannot exactly put into words. My favorite type of lyrics are those wherein I can pull my own interpretation and make them my own, and Casey's inhuman se of figurative language on every song allow me to do so to an unparalled level. And it hits home hard. The music itself also feels tailor made to the pinnacle of the exact type of post hardcore (probably my most listened to genre) I love. Clean, melodic, yet still punchy vocals, with heavy hitting, somewhat complex instrumentals. All with unqiue flavor and production. I first listened to this album relatively recently at a very tumultuous, nauseating, and confusing time in my life. And it, just, clicked for me and helped me feel not so alone.
2Lykathea Aflame
Elvenefris


Effigy - I feel like when Lykathea Aflame made Elvenefris, they made a personal death metal album for me.
3The Congos
Heart of the Congos


rabidfish - My love for reggae started with the experience of heart of the Congos. It really made me feel it all in a deep spiritual level. I found my musical soul there.
4Bjork
Vespertine


mkmusic1995 - Recently when I listened to Vespertine by Bjork, I couldn't help but feel so emotionally moved by every aspect of the record to the point where a couple of the songs made me tear up. I also feel extremely attached to All Our Gods Have Abandoned Us by Architects. The discussion on mortality, depression and overall anger with the world resonated extremely hard with me at the time when all those struggles were apparent in my life. Then following the death of Tom Searle, the sting felt even more poignant and since, listening to it is painful but incredibly rewarding and cathartic. Finally, The Nothing by Korn was released around the time that my grandfather passed away and the overall themes of loss and sadness really punched me good, with songs like This Loss and The Darkness Is Revealing really tugging on my heartstrings. It offered me solace in that difficult time and became my go to to dwell in my feelings.
5Pig Destroyer
Prowler in the Yard


anode - May seem odd but Pig Destroyer - Prowler in the Yard.
I don’t really have any connection with the concept of abandonment and self harm but I find the sentiments expressed throughout to click with me directly. I feel the album is really just about internal struggle and the girl who he feels abandoned by and the masochism is just an outlet for that. It also doesn’t hurt that each of the individual performances of the three members are my favorite of any musician in any band ever

“Androgynous we are, ancient statues deformed in desert winds” - Mapplethorpe Grey
I can’t really sum up my feelings on my place in modern society any better than these convoluted and ambiguous lines. It feels that technology, entertainment, and societal norms have completely stripped us of anything noble or worthwhile.

“The other day I masturbated to pictures of you at your birthday party, they were the only ones I still had, it felt so wrong, just like my life” - Starbelly
I don’t think anything expre
6Des Ark
Don't Rock the Boat, Sink the Fucker


MoM
7Anathema
Judgement


pollastrerostit - Anathema's Judgement fucking destroyed me when I first discovered that album
8Nine Inch Nails
The Downward Spiral


goblinilbog - The Downward Spiral by Nine Inch Nails. Both sonically (the industrial, electronic, ambient, experimental elements) and lyrically/emotionally (depression, nihilism, self consciousness, lack of purpose, anger) all go together perfectly in my opinion.
9Jeff Rosenstock
WORRY.


TRMShadow - Don't have a single album, but basically all of Jeff Rosenstock (particularly his solo/post-BtMI! stuff). It's the energy of pop-punk but not held back by the genre staple hooks/riffs/etc. Also, I hear it described as "Aging millennial-core" and that hits the nail on the head.
10Pink Floyd
The Dark Side of the Moon


evilford - This entire album is a musical masterpiece. But beyond that, the themes contained herein almost all resonate with me on a monumental level. The struggles of mental illness, the banality of everyday work life, the inherent greed built into capitalism, the frightening persistence of the passage of time, the futility of war...all of these themes are things that either shaped my psyche or already aligned with my existing thoughts. My favorite album is probably everything is fire, but if there is one album that encapsulates everything I hold to be true and kicks musical ass at the same time, it's tdsotm.
11The Killers
Pressure Machine


AeniasGaming - It really resonated with my own personal journey with - and subsequent losing of - my faith
12Frightened Rabbit
The Midnight Organ Fight


BigTuna - It put words to so much of what I was feeling when I first heard it. Felt like a revelation.
13Green Day
Dookie


JKing92 - While American Idiot was the first album I ever bought with my own money in late 2004 -- prior to that, the first two artists I was ever into were Jewel (who was a favorite of my mom) and Smash Mouth (my parents bought me Astro Lounge for my seventh birthday, which was the first CD I ever specifically owned for myself) -- it's really Dookie that's managed to stay with me over the years. It's one of those albums that has always been perfect for all moods -- when I want to have fun, cheer up, let some anger out, etc. There's something very comforting about it: in middle and high school, it always seemed to be a "fall back" album of mine, whether I was playing Saints Row on the 360 all night (to quite a bit of chagrin on my parents' parts), going to get my braces tightened, the amusement park, or getting driven to drivers' ed, during that period of my life there was something about it that seemed to connect more with me than a lot of other albums.
14Green Day
Dookie


It may not be my favorite album of all time (it's not even my favorite album of the '90s, actually), but it remains a terrific listen that connects me back to the time when I was a zit-covered, misunderstood teenager. American Idiot may have been a great introduction to the band for me, but Dookie has hung around even more effectively.
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