Per the notes included with my review copy of Davey Suicide’s self-titled debut album, he is “ready to set the world ablaze.” That is quite the introduction; however, does it actually accomplish this? Does it really set the world ablaze? Well, see the notes at the end of this review, and that will tell you whether or not Davey accomplished what he set out for. If you appreciate dirty, punky, “fuck you” type of music, then yes.

Davey Suicide - “Rise Above” Single - 2016 *Click Cover To Preview & Purchase* 1. Rise Above Davey Suicide - “Worldwide Suicide” LP 2014 *Click Cover To Preview & Purchase* 1. Your Honor the.

You will love this album. People are wondering where metal went. Well, it went somewhere after the wake of grunge, but Davey might be bringing some of it back. With a myriad of themes, this album is definitely an interesting compilation of songs, moving through various styles, displayed through the Davey Suicide lens. The album has a short and elegant foreshadowing intro of kids singing.

It’s eerie, and reminiscent of the Freddy Krueger chant from Nightmare on Elm Street; however, that is short lived, and the album bursts into life with the true opening track, “Generation Fuckstar.” This song seizes with industrial flare, augmented with siren-like guitar effects. Opening this album, from within this song is where Davey Suicide likes to introduce himself. It’s like a big “Hello, Fuck you, fuck it all.” It has a nice pushing beat and repetitive vocals, sang in various tones, from clean, to spoken, to screamed.

It also has some varied syncopations, allowing this song to be interesting amongst a repetitive chorus. Nice intro Mr.

Following up is “Sick Suicide” which opens up with melodic guitar that pushes into a multiple stylized beats, utilizing multiple tempos. This song is the follow-up to “Generation Fuckstar,” whereas ‘Fuckstar’ wants to introduce you to who he is, this song is where he moves to empathize with the listener, and allowing them to feel something in common with him. It’s the beacon that attracts the disenfranchised.

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One of the things I miss about rock and roll, is that we are lacking in the dirty sex songs. I mean, sure, we have a lil Buck Cherry singing about a crazy bitch that fucks so good, but really, there is not much more than that, until now. “Hustler Queen” has a delicious dirtiness about it, where he sings about a sexual encounter as a chick belts out “FUCK” letter by letter, like a horny cheerleader. The tempo is upbeat, and it revolves around said encounter. The drumming and rough guitar drive the momentum so that you can feel it, and the guitar solo thrusts into the key change, blowing the song onto the next level. It does toy with industrial elements, but has a strong commercial feel as well, regardless of the theme.

Where “Hustler Queen” is more about the act of fucking, “Uncross Your Legs” is about the aftermath of said fucking, and what happens after you’ve had a ride on Suicide. The melody carried by the guitar in the intro is impressive, and the vocals being smooth and simple, allow the guitar to pull the song into the chorus. The lyrics profess that Davey has the prowess to make you fall out of love with your current partner.

He must have mad skills! This song incorporates beats at the ends of some phrases, produced both electronically and by the drum itself, which add a flirtatious vibe that make you believe that Davey is indeed the man who can make you forget the rest. Being that California is where Davey currently calls home, Unholywood Kilafornia is his anti-homage to his home. The choruses are slightly repetitive; however, the climax driving into the key change is quite impressive, and it enables the song to unravel itself until the very end. I do enjoy this song, but I feel that it is fluff for the album; albeit good fluff, I don’t find it as interesting or complex as the others movements on this album.