Album Review: September Mourning – Volume II

September Mourning represents a distinctive entity. At its essence, it transcends being merely just a band; it embodies a performance art concept. From its inception, this Los Angeles-based project was designed to integrate music with comic books, creating a cohesive narrative through live performances. 

The visionary behind this endeavor, Emily Lazar, also known as September, collaborates with renowned comic artist Marc Silvestri, famous for his work on Witch blade and his early contributions to Marvel’s X-Men, to bring her artistic vision to fruition in the September Mourning Comic Book, which complements the fantastical themes expressed in her music. 

The current album is often classified as ‘Nu-Metal,’ a genre that includes bands such as Disturbed and Motionless in White, characterized by its metal influences paired with engaging pop-rock melodies. Songs like ‘Before the Fall’ and ‘Don’t Judge a Book by Its Cover’ stand out as memorable tracks with well-crafted hooks. Volume 2 oscillates between moments of melancholy and soulful expression, while also delivering surprisingly catchy tunes, including a commendable rendition of the classic ‘Stand by Me.’ 

I encourage you to listen to the album and explore the comic, as they represent distinct elements that collectively form a unified artistic experience. This concept is commendable and executed with skill, warranting recognition and thoughtful consideration.

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