Barely March - Marely Barch

Review by fRANCISCO gARCIA

Barely March's latest album, "Marley Barch," is a refreshing take on indie rock. The album features 10 tracks that showcase the band's range of influences, from punk rock to emo to pop. The lead singer's raw and emotional vocals are complemented by the band's tight instrumentation, making for a well-rounded sound.

The album kicks off with "I'm Sorry," a track that sets the tone for the rest of the album. The lyrics are introspective and relatable, and the chorus is catchy enough to get stuck in your head for days. "Sleepyhead" is another standout track, with its driving beat and infectious melody.

One of the strengths of "Marley Barch" is how each track stands on its own while still fitting into the overall theme of the album. "Song for Me" is a slower, more introspective track that provides a nice contrast to the more upbeat songs on the album.

Summary by fRANCISCO gARCIA

"Marley Barch" is a solid album that showcases Barely March's talent and potential. Fans of indie rock and emo will find plenty to love here, and newcomers to the genre will find a great introduction to a talented band.