Generally, when songs consist of very few lyrics, you want them to be good. Generally, when songs tend not to stray away from the main beat and melody line, that melody and beat want to be good. Generally, when Mylo releases an aptly titled House album named Destroy Rock And Roll, the lead single, Drop The Pressure, is good. Coincidentally, that is what happened in 2004. Mylo’s single Drop The Pressure consists of very little variation musically, however it is generally the effects placed upon the vocals that leads to the song being a winner.
The vocals consist of only one line that is repeated throughout; “Motherfuckers’ gonna drop the pressure“, but it is a powerful line that manages to entice the casual, immature listener through the use of swearing, whilst still maintaining an element of badassery in the way it is delivered. To be honest, there is little I can say about this song, as it is really a song that must be listened to so you can appreciate it. Many people dislike this song due to the repetitiveness, but the fantastic bassline and amazing vocal effects tend to make this song from a run of the mill electronic song into something amazing.
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Destroy Rock & Roll
Picture this; a young lad of 12 years old watching “Rage’ at 3 am on a Saturday morning. Now imagine this song coming on. Oh yes, that was me. This song and it’s spoken word vocals form a faux vendetta against rock music as it calls for all “perversions” to be destroyed. However, this song has a very repetitive beat and clever idea that somehow culminates into a monster of a song that is still played at clubs today.
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