The Sissy Boys are geared up for battle in this episode, and it's set to prep you for some serious head-banging with its hard-hitting production and aggressive tracks. From the first note, the raw, unpolished feel of the production brings a gritty, live energy that really pulls you in. The distorted guitars and bass create a harsh, almost relentless atmosphere that gives everything an edge. While some songs may sound a bit basic in terms of execution, the heavy distortion adds weight and intensity, making them more engaging and fun to listen to.

There’s a repetitive nature to the guitar and bass lines at times, and they don’t always push into complex territory. But the way they’re played—gritty and loud—gives them a larger-than-life presence. The distortion does wonders here, elevating the otherwise straightforward riffs and giving them a sense of power that makes them feel much cooler than they might otherwise. 

The drums, unfortunately, get a little lost in the mix at first, but as the EP progresses, they come into their own. They grow more dynamic and creative as the tracks unfold, adding a nice layer of depth to the overall sound. It’s a solid evolution as the episode plays out. 

Vocally, the band delivers a mixed bag—sometimes the performance can feel a bit flat or underwhelming, but in other moments, the raw, unrefined delivery hits perfectly. It’s clear the vocals aren’t always polished, but when they connect, they contribute to the album's gritty charm.

The band blends some straightforward, simple riffs with moments of more dynamic and complex playing, making for an interesting and varied listen. While there’s some room for improvement—particularly in tightening up the playing and polishing the vocals—there’s clear potential here. With a bit more practice and refinement, the Sissy Boys could really harness their raw energy and evolve into something much stronger.