![]() ![]() When Leah Shapiro replaced drummer Nick Jago two years ago, many fans did not feel she could fill his rhythmic shoes. Beat the Devil's Tattoo is overall an inspired and bold album that becomes more complex and meaningful the more you frequent it. The slide-guitar and gritty blues present in "River Styx" get us right back on track, however, and evokes the kind of raw energy that leaves the listener entranced with every orchestrated note. These songs break the focus and feel almost as if they were thrown in for the mere sake of diversity. For what otherwise could be considered a consistent album, tracks like "Sweet Feeling" and "The Toll" fail to deliver the type of passion and cohesiveness that the other tracks radiate. These catchy hooks reel you in while still demonstrating the validity of their unique style. ![]() The pace and depth continues with affluent songs such as "Mama Taught me Better", "Aya" and "Conscience Killer". The grungy, sexy and fluid harmonies present here embody the soul of BRMC at their finest. The album starts off rich and heavy with the title track, " Beat the Devil's Tattoo". ![]()
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