Myslovitz - Acidland

Review by Іра Чапрак

Acidland, the seventh studio album by Polish rock band Myslovitz, is a captivating and introspective collection of songs that showcases the band's signature sound while exploring new sonic territories. The album is a departure from the band's earlier, more upbeat rock anthems, instead opting for a more contemplative and atmospheric sound that draws heavily from psychedelic and shoegaze influences.

The album opens with the haunting "Acidland," a slow-burning track that sets the tone for the rest of the album. The song's dreamy guitars and ethereal vocals create a sense of unease and uncertainty, perfectly capturing the album's overarching themes of disillusionment and escapism.

Other standout tracks on the album include the atmospheric "Kraków," the driving "Peggy Brown," and the introspective "Wyborowa." Each song on the album showcases the band's impeccable musicianship and songwriting skills, as well as their ability to create a cohesive and emotionally resonant album.

Summary by Іра Чапрак

Acidland is a stunning and thought-provoking album that will appeal to fans of Myslovitz's earlier work as well as those looking for a more experimental and atmospheric sound. The album is a testament to the band's continued growth and evolution, and is sure to be remembered as one of their most important and influential releases.