The break doesn’t last long before the original course of the track comes smashing back in as Wolf chants “guerilla, guerilla” until the song cuts out. The track even switches up in the bridge, fading to a slightly different beat which has a paradise feel. Though it doesn’t start off seeming to be as punchy as the last track, “Guerilla” builds into a buzzy track, stacked with uniquely placed vocal harmonies, snappy percussion and witty lyrics. The layers of vocal harmonies fill the listeners’ ears toward the end of the song, when Wolf breaks down parallel to a crunchy guitar solo, repeating, “I don’t need your validation / Cause I got me and medication.” The build-up within the song pays off incredibly well, and the sounds produced are futuristic collections of excitement that you’d expect to hear lightyears away. A sensational bass line carries the track along with crisp guitar accompaniment, as Wolf places dramatic gasps throughout the track. The third track, “wyd,” is one of the most memorable tracks on the record, a perfect example of the organized chaos Wolf produces. Singing “my trapeze swinging sideways, sideways / ‘Cause I get what I want and it cost me a lot / Put my head in the hole of a guillotine chop,” Wolf talks about how she tends to bend over backward for people, making “donuts” with her body. Coming off of a shouty, clap-along chorus, Wolf belts into visually demanding lyrics on the second and third verse. On “Anthony Kiedis,” a track taking the name of the Red Hot Chili Peppers lead singer, Wolf continues the record on a high note - with high-pitched vocal stacks right at the beginning of the track.
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With zappy guitar leads, prominent, steady drums and a groovy bass line, the track kicks off the eclectic sound of “Juno.” Right off the bat, the spunky instrumentals take it home, as she sings, “Liquor store, ’cause I want morе, carnivore / Eating my heart out, liquor store / ‘Causе I always want more walking into the liquor store.” Starting off the record with “Liquor Store,” Wolf dives into her “fear of abandonment and dependency on people and alcohol,” she said in a verified annotation from Genius.
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It’s fun, punchy, gritty and a mind-bending declaration of Wolf’s talent that is years ahead of the current pop game. The record, named after Wolf’s dog, is a smashing collection of 13 tracks, leaving the album just under 40 minutes long.
#Juno sushi full
After two EPs, an album full of remixes and a viral TikTok hit, Remi Wolf’s debut album, “Juno,” was released Oct.