
8.5
Evidence
Spike F*ck
Spike F*ck’s Evidence opens with a sound that’s heavily influenced by the 70s and 80s. The record draws from new wave and the artists who shaped those sounds, with moments that remind me of David Bowie. There is an emotional tension in the music from the beginning that immediately sets the mood for the rest of the album.
The second track, “Had Your Way,” is one of my favorites. It keeps the energy of “Can’t Get it Up” while bringing me further into the album. By this point, the sound feels fully established, and I found myself wanting to hear where the record would go next. The songs work well together and make the album easy to listen to from beginning to end.
The production is a major part of what makes Evidence. interesting. The songs have a sense of movement while still maintaining the same overall atmosphere. The 70s and 80s influences are noticeable, but the album does not feel like it is simply trying to recreate the music of that era. The production has enough variety to give the record its own personality.
After years away from releasing music, evidence. also represents a new chapter for Spike F*ck. The story surrounding his time away from music may add context to the album, but the record itself doesn't depend on it. The music stands on its own and gives listeners plenty to take from it.
Evidence is an album that rewards listening to as a complete record. Its combination of new wave influences, emotional songwriting, and atmospheric production creates a sound that is easy to get lost in. From the opening track through the rest of the record, Spike F*ck creates a distinct experience that leaves you wanting to listen again.
pre order Evidence by Spike F*ck HERE
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