The Future in Whose Eyes? £25.77
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(Price last checked 09/01/2026 15:13:13)
The Future in Whose Eyes? on vinyl
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Enter Sikth, the band that could easily be described as the musical equivalent of a rollercoaster ride through a carnival haunted house.
With their latest album, "The Future in Whose Eyes?" they continue to blur the lines between metal, prog, and whatever other genre they feel like throwing in for good measure.
The album kicks off with "Vivid," a track that sets the tone for what's to come - a whirlwind of frenetic guitar riffs, thunderous drums, and vocals that range from guttural growls to soaring harmonies.
It's like trying to navigate a maze blindfolded, but in the best possible way.
Tracks like "Century of the Narcissist?" and "Cracks of Light" showcase the band's ability to seamlessly weave in moments of melodic beauty amidst the chaos.
It's like finding a diamond in a mosh pit - unexpected, but oh so satisfying.
But it's on songs like "Golden Cufflinks" and "The Moon's Been Gone for Hours" where Sikth truly shine.
The band's ability to shift from blistering speed to haunting atmosphere is truly something to behold.
It's like watching a magician perform the world's most chaotic magic trick.
In the end, "The Future in Whose Eyes?" is a wild, unpredictable, and utterly captivating journey through the minds of one of modern metal's most inventive bands.
It's an album that demands your attention, and rewards you with musical twists and turns that will leave you dizzy, but wanting more.
With their latest album, "The Future in Whose Eyes?" they continue to blur the lines between metal, prog, and whatever other genre they feel like throwing in for good measure.
The album kicks off with "Vivid," a track that sets the tone for what's to come - a whirlwind of frenetic guitar riffs, thunderous drums, and vocals that range from guttural growls to soaring harmonies.
It's like trying to navigate a maze blindfolded, but in the best possible way.
Tracks like "Century of the Narcissist?" and "Cracks of Light" showcase the band's ability to seamlessly weave in moments of melodic beauty amidst the chaos.
It's like finding a diamond in a mosh pit - unexpected, but oh so satisfying.
But it's on songs like "Golden Cufflinks" and "The Moon's Been Gone for Hours" where Sikth truly shine.
The band's ability to shift from blistering speed to haunting atmosphere is truly something to behold.
It's like watching a magician perform the world's most chaotic magic trick.
In the end, "The Future in Whose Eyes?" is a wild, unpredictable, and utterly captivating journey through the minds of one of modern metal's most inventive bands.
It's an album that demands your attention, and rewards you with musical twists and turns that will leave you dizzy, but wanting more.