Shutups' latest offering, "I Can't Eat Nearly As Much As I Want to Vomit," is a whirlwind of brash energy and unapologetic honesty.
With a title that grabs you by the throat and lyrics that leave you feeling equal parts disturbed and intrigued, this album is not for the faint of heart.
From the opening track "Binge and Purge" to the closing notes of "Sick to My Stomach," Shutups deliver a relentless barrage of raw emotion and blistering punk rock attitude.
The band's DIY ethos is apparent in every chord and every scream, creating a sense of intimacy that draws the listener in and refuses to let go.
Vocalist Sloane Stewart's unfiltered lyrics cut deep, addressing themes of mental health, self-destructive behaviour, and the struggle to find balance in an unforgiving world.
Stewart's voice veers from tender vulnerability to gut-wrenching rage, adding layers of complexity to the already potent musical concoction.
The band's sound is a dynamic mix of gritty guitars, pounding drums, and infectious melodies that will have you headbanging one moment and singing along the next.
With nods to classic punk and garage rock influences, Shutups manage to carve out their own unique sonic identity that is both familiar and fresh.
"I Can't Eat Nearly As Much As I Want to Vomit" is a bold statement from a band unafraid to push boundaries and challenge their audience.
Shutups have created an album that is as exhilarating as it is confrontational, leaving you breathless and hungry for more.
With a title that grabs you by the throat and lyrics that leave you feeling equal parts disturbed and intrigued, this album is not for the faint of heart.
From the opening track "Binge and Purge" to the closing notes of "Sick to My Stomach," Shutups deliver a relentless barrage of raw emotion and blistering punk rock attitude.
The band's DIY ethos is apparent in every chord and every scream, creating a sense of intimacy that draws the listener in and refuses to let go.
Vocalist Sloane Stewart's unfiltered lyrics cut deep, addressing themes of mental health, self-destructive behaviour, and the struggle to find balance in an unforgiving world.
Stewart's voice veers from tender vulnerability to gut-wrenching rage, adding layers of complexity to the already potent musical concoction.
The band's sound is a dynamic mix of gritty guitars, pounding drums, and infectious melodies that will have you headbanging one moment and singing along the next.
With nods to classic punk and garage rock influences, Shutups manage to carve out their own unique sonic identity that is both familiar and fresh.
"I Can't Eat Nearly As Much As I Want to Vomit" is a bold statement from a band unafraid to push boundaries and challenge their audience.
Shutups have created an album that is as exhilarating as it is confrontational, leaving you breathless and hungry for more.






