Math rock band SKULK submitted their newest album “Infinities of Perplexion” for peer review before releasing it to the public, sources report.
“It’s standard practice in our field to do this after wrapping up production,” said drummer Larry Kremer. “Peer review is absolutely necessary in math rock to ensure each work meets the standards of the genre and contributes to advanced knowledge for society on the whole. Can you imagine a world in which math rock bands could just unleash whatever crackpot pieces of music they want without them undergoing a rigorous review process? It would be chaos, and not in an enlightening, non-linear dynamical systems sense. Thankfully, we have institutions in place to ensure every album has been studied by experts before reaching the ears of consumers.”
Dave Hernandez, drummer for the band Integrals, peer reviewed SKULK’s new album before it was released. […]
Fans were divided about the album at first but when they began to multiply feelings changed quick.
Minus a couple of outliers, it really adds a lot to the genre
One of the more controversial events was the substitution of the drummer, who many said was integral to the band’s primary sound.
Concert attendance is growing exponentially, with the number of attendees projected to be greater than the number of atoms in the observable universe sometime in late October.
Wake me up after September ends.