Sketchdoll’s Afterwildlife is an interesting\u00a0album that explores\u00a0the world of alternative rock, giving respect to 1990s influences. Right from the start, the album has an edge recalling\u00a0of Skunk Anansie, merging strong guitar work with dynamic female vocals that change from ethereal to furious, providing a pleasing contrast constantly. The track “Attitude” stands out for its grunge-inspired guitar riffs which provide\u00a0a raw, nostalgic atmosphere. The vocals here are a combination of hardness and softness that sometimes reminds of\u00a0Christine McVie, with strength and detail. This balance of passion and “feelings”\u00a0is a constant\u00a0element, enabling the album to explore feelings of joy and sorrow while maintaining its pop and\u00a0rock roots. Afterwildlife, the title track, shows Sketchdoll’s flexibility by mixing indie and funk rock elements for a radio-friendly vibe. The song’s catchy tempo and polished sound maintain the album’s alternative edge. Then there’s “You’re Not Done With Me,” a sad\u00a0ballad\u00a0with\u00a0atmospheric depth. The vocals are both enigmatic and mysterious, contributing to the song’s sentimental value. The song, accompanied by guitar riffs that move slowly in and out of mix\u00a0focus, attracts listeners with its\u00a0meditative tone, acting as a gentle moment on the album. Overall, Afterwildlife is a\u00a0balanced\u00a0album of music that is both professional and emotionally authentic. The production has a pop-rock dimension, giving the album a mainstream vibe, but the funky\u00a0guitar work and attractive\u00a0vocals keep it unique as an alternative rock record.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/sketchdollmusic<\/a><\/p>\n\n\n\n