Stephanie Tell, Journalist

The EP’s lack of sophistication is partially made up for by the band’s liveliness and commitment to their craft.

Their smooth, smoky burlesque sound seems like it would naturally thrive in a performance setting rather than on record.

Though previous fans may be unconvinced, more experimental tracks such as the spooky, oriental-influenced Morphine, which employs various percussion elements to great effect, burn brightly through the more regressive elements of the record.

Though a little repetitive and missing the frenzied spirit of their live show, Damn Terran is a more than solid debut.

The pair make a serious effort to get over their obvious fatigue and it’s a delight to watch them take real pleasure in interacting with the crowd.

With its hip-hop music now lending itself to a dance-friendly atmosphere, it offers a great alternative to the crowded main stage area.