Color: Transparent. Contains a full colour A4 Poster and exclusive band sticker. Full download included. Limited to 500 copies. UPC: 5055869551335 The album's 10 tracks mark a bold evolution in the band's sound and Death Pill really deliver with ferocity and belief through multiple gear changes and genres as if it were easy. Hardcore, punk, grunge, thrash, riot grrrl, emo, are just some of the touchstones this album moves through, and all with the accomplished ferocity and memorable melody the band introduced on their debut. There are cellos, piano's, sound effects and ornate arrangements that open out their sonic palette, there's a bit of pop and even a bit of prog. But rest assured ... It's all pure 'Death Pill'. Thematically Sologamy is, at its core, a celebration. So over to Death Pill for the lowdown ... "The title, inspired by the concept of marrying oneself, speaks to the importance of making a personal commitment to self-care, happiness, and emotional well-being. In an era where that can sometimes be misconstrued as selfishness, Death Pill pushes back against these misconceptions, inviting listeners to embrace the power of prioritizing their own mental and emotional health." "Each track on the album is quite different from the last, and we see this as a way of accepting and supporting yourself in any emotional state. You arrive in this world alone and you leave it alone. The bottom line is: You're the only person you've got. "Every song on the album is a story that happened to us. Maybe it'll happen to you too. But every story deserves to become a song." Sologamy is more than just an album--it's a call to action" Kicking off with 'Listen To Me Sister'. A metal thrashing, bass drum pummelling, snarling statement of intent. A bag of riffs n' grooves punctuated by one line of 'call-to-arms' vocal. It totally kicks ass. The pedal stays firmly rooted to the floor with the nasty but hooky hardcore of 'Haters Gonna Hate' before the fuzzy, sardonic grunge groove of 'Ugly Me' settles the pace. Only temporarily, because 'Craterface's thrash metal puts things firmly bac...