Review Summary: Do you enjoy Rise Records or Risecore? If you pick no, don't bother. If you're looking for a fresh seed... These are not worth bothering with.
The Scarlet O'Hara come from a genre now called labelled 'Risecore' and a brief explanation of this is down to one thing, a record label under the name Rise Records, who have a musical roster of bands that... All ultimately sound the same, using the same style and for the most part all looking the same.
But besides the slang genre name and silly fringes that these boys all have, whats the actual music like? Well... Genric is the word for this album.
Everything about it, is the same cookie cutter base for all Metalcore/Post - Hardcore bands that have sprung up in the genre and if you're hunting for something different you won't be finding it here.
If you like your scream/clean singing/breakdowns and gang chants, then I'm sure this hits the mark.
Now, the band do actually have a few songs that are above average in my opinion, but they just don't do enough to seal the deal and end up coming up short.
There is nothing to say about the musical aspect, that has not been said about a million times about bands in this genre, so I won't bother other than : They sound like every other monotone, trend Metalcore band.
One thing, that does stand out though, a slight glimmer of hope resides in the harsh vocalists vocal delivery. While mostly being a higher ended scream, he does throw in lower growls that are his centre piece reminiscent of vocalists like Edward Butcher - Ex Eternal Lord. But again he does not vary enough and once again this is overshadowed by an inability to differ from the routine and basic mold that all these bands fall foul on.
Sadly, another band that are happy with doing what everyone has already done for years.
