1. Sleigh Bells Ep Demos

The film is slated for a June 1. Miller, aka Sleigh Bells. The tune is from the duo. Prior to that, it was included on their self- titled seven- song EP and was.

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Sleigh Bells Ep Demos

When I first heard Sleigh Bells, I was pretty impressed by the duo. Despite mixing Ke$ha’s electropop trashiness with noise, indie-pop and Marilyn Manson, it didn’t sound like dogshit. There was just a charm listening to the juxtaposition of the underground with commercialism. And now because they’re one of the buzziest bands of 2012, I thought I should join in on the fun. If you read my site, though, you’ll notice that I can’t review either Treats or Reign of Terror.

However, I can review the duo’s very first release: 2009’s Sleigh Bells EP. The first five songs on this EP were later re-recorded on the duo’s debut album Treats. These five tracks remain mostly unchanged from their Treats version.

“Rill Rill,” which appears on here as “Ring Ring,” sounds much more subdued with its near absent bass drums. “Kids,” which appears on this EP as “Beach Girls,” is 40 seconds longer and uses Casio keyboards as the bassline instead of heavy synths. Sleigh Bells EP ends with two songs that only appear on this release. “Holly” is an industrial romp that features heavy, crunchy guitars.

The mellow “2HELLWU” closes out the EP with an abrupt, and welcomed, change in mood from all the loudness of earlier The big problem with Sleigh Bells EP is that it suffers from repetitiveness, especially on the tracks “A/B Machines” and “Crown on the Ground.” The messy guitars, the deep, pounding beats and Krauss’ angelic voice, while alluring at first, becomes irritating after being repeated again and again at a mid-tempo pace. “Ring Ring” and “Beach Girls” sound anemic compared to their album versions. “Infinity Guitars” is the only track from Treats that really works. Of the two EP only tracks, “2HELLWU” is the only one that leaves any impact, by virtue of being so different from the other tracks. Plus, there are no “” or “,” songs that stick out, kick your ass, and sound like it would fall apart at any moment, making this EP a disappointment for those who enjoyed Treats and Reign of Terror‘s wildness.