Reviews

Calming as the nine songs of barely-spoken vocals and unassuming melodies may be, none are striking enough to warrant a place as the centrepiece of your attention.

ou walk away enjoying this, but waiting to see if you love him. Single fodder.

It isn’t a best of – but it kinda is, because this is the most cohesive release they’ve put together to date.

This lacks a sense of occasion that would give their fifth full-length some sort of gravitas.

Waza effectively merges old-time nostalgia with a contemporary approach to genre and ‘found art’.

Ultimately, their grimy aesthetic, grating vocals and bashing of cymbals culminate in something a horny Oscar the Grouch would produce.

Die Without Hope isn’t exactly a game-changer, but it’s certainly a worthy listening experience for fans.