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Showing Teeth’s debut EP, A Fate Worse Than Loneliness, delivers catchy, hard-hitting heavy music that feels fresh while still being easy to get into. From the very first track, the solo project shows that there is something special here, offering an energetic and highly enjoyable introduction to a new name in modern metal.

A huge vocal range drives the EP. The person behind the project moves effortlessly between fierce screams and clear, melodic singing. There is a clear connection to artists like Spiritbox and Poppy, especially in the way catchy pop melodies find their way into heavy songs. “Labyrinth” is a perfect example of this. It opens with a raw, gripping scream before smoothly turning into a soaring, almost angelic chorus.

The music itself hits just as hard, especially when everything is let loose. Showing Teeth clearly knows when to go all in. “Bad Exchanges” opens with insanely fast drumming, while “Rip” keeps that relentless energy going. What I really like, though, is the restraint in the songwriting. The songs are not monotonically loud and chaotic. Instead, the heaviest moments are saved for the end of tracks like “Bad Exchanges” and “Shallow Grave.”

A Fate Worse Than Loneliness is ultimately a very entertaining and energetic debut, but there is also a strong sense of emotional release running through it. If you are going through a rough time or just need something to let some feelings out, this is the kind of EP that can leave you reaching the final note and thinking, “Yeah, I needed that.” Its short runtime also leaves you wanting more, while the catchy and replayable songs make you curious about how this energy will translate to the stage. Showing Teeth has made a very promising start, and I am already curious to see where a full-length album could take this sound.

Final Verdict: A catchy and accessible debut that mixes pop melodies with heavy aggression and delivers a satisfying dose of catharsis.

Score: 8/10