Musick to Insult Your Intelligence By £35.37
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In the grand tradition of naming conventions that are harder to spell than decipher, Green Jellÿ's latest offering, "Musick To Insult Your Intelligence By", is a fearless exploration of mediocrity disguised as avant-garde experimentation.
The album kicks off with the cacophonous cacophony of "The Bear Song", a track that sounds like it was recorded in a dumpster behind a gas station.
The lyrics are as nonsensical as the title suggests, with gems like "I am the bear, I don't care, I like to growl, I like to snarl", showcasing the band's uncanny ability to provoke eye rolls and exasperated sighs in equal measure.
As the album progresses, it becomes abundantly clear that Green Jellÿ's primary aim is to make listeners question their own intelligence, and possibly their sanity.
Tracks like "Three Little Pigs" and "Anarchy in Bedrock" veer wildly between juvenile humour and incomprehensible musical meanderings, leaving the listener more perplexed than entertained.
In conclusion, "Musick To Insult Your Intelligence By" is a confounding mess of an album that is best enjoyed with a healthy dose of irony and a strong drink in hand.
Green Jellÿ may not be breaking any new ground in the music industry, but they have certainly succeeded in insulting our intelligence with this bizarre and bewildering collection of songs.
The album kicks off with the cacophonous cacophony of "The Bear Song", a track that sounds like it was recorded in a dumpster behind a gas station.
The lyrics are as nonsensical as the title suggests, with gems like "I am the bear, I don't care, I like to growl, I like to snarl", showcasing the band's uncanny ability to provoke eye rolls and exasperated sighs in equal measure.
As the album progresses, it becomes abundantly clear that Green Jellÿ's primary aim is to make listeners question their own intelligence, and possibly their sanity.
Tracks like "Three Little Pigs" and "Anarchy in Bedrock" veer wildly between juvenile humour and incomprehensible musical meanderings, leaving the listener more perplexed than entertained.
In conclusion, "Musick To Insult Your Intelligence By" is a confounding mess of an album that is best enjoyed with a healthy dose of irony and a strong drink in hand.
Green Jellÿ may not be breaking any new ground in the music industry, but they have certainly succeeded in insulting our intelligence with this bizarre and bewildering collection of songs.