Decrepit Youths – Love Psycho Kill Machine Review

The moment the listener presses play, they are greeted by three captivating tracks: Love Psycho Kill Machine, Black Dove, and Monster in Me, each designed to immerse you in their powerful sound.

Decrepit Youths and their album Love Psycho Kill Machine transcend mere music; music that surges with the force of a freight train—alternative, high-octane, and captivating—this is a must-listen. It’s packed with distorted jackhammer and pummelling riffs, vibrant beats, driving rhythms, and melodic hooks that drive the music. At the same time, the music also features stomping-synthetic-pounding drums with deeply intriguing layers and EDM beats with synth-soaked textures and floor-fillers. The vocals provide the listener with dual vocals, which consist of aggressive and shouting vocals. 

There are also infusions of elements of the raw power of hard rock, contemporary hits, and even cinematic scores with in Decrepit Youths composition. This entire fruit of art creation resembles a powerful freight train, driven by a fruit of art artistry and devilmanship, that shapes its composition and structure into a cohesive and well-organized whole—musically, lyrically, and instrumentally. The result is an immersive sound experience, enveloped in flawless production that ensures every note stands out with clarity and resonance. 

Decrepit Youths presents three standalone songs, that seem to combine into one song.

The opening song, Love Psycho Kill Machine, captivates with a striking combination of harsh EBM elements that echo the fierce energy of aggrotech, intertwined with industrial influences reminiscent of the raw, and anger-management of Marilyn Manson. For the addition of female vocals section, for me, channels a powerful aggrotech essence similar to that of Suicide Commando’s “Bind, Torture, Kill” and Combichrist’s “This S*it Will Fcuk You Up.”

As the album progresses to the second track, Black Dove, a noticeable shift towards an alternative sound emerges. This piece skilfully weaves together elements that evoke the haunting melodies of Avenged Sevenfold‘s “My Nightmare,” and the alternative of Bring Me the Horizon, while still firmly rooted in a robust EBM foundation. The result is a captivating fusion of sounds that draws the listener in, creating an engaging auditory experience.

Monster in Me, the closing piece, takes a deeper plunge into a realm of heightened intensity and emotion. Its dramatic soundscapes create a palpable sense of urgency, as if the listener is traversing their own inner struggles or wandering through a complex mental enigma. The composition’s aggressive yet poignant character stands as a powerful testament to the band’s talent for stirring profound emotions through their music, offering a purging journey for those who fully engage with its rich sonic environment.

Decrepit Youths are real, raw, and destined to become your new favourite band. Just watch them soar [Decrepit Youths]

The album concludes with the final track, Monster In Me, as the music fades ways. We want to give a shoutout to SaN PR for letting us review Decrepit Youths and their album Love, Psycho Kill Machine. Now, we are going to conclude the review by talking about the final three sins and concluding the review.