What makes Moratorium (Broadcasts from the Interruption) by Enter Shikari notable?

The album is notable for its innovative approach to live recordings in a remote setting, resonating deeply with fans during lockdowns. It received praise from critics for its emotional depth and authenticity, further solidifying Enter Shikari's reputation as pioneers in blending genres and addressing contemporary issues. Released on April 16, 2021, 'Moratorium (Broadcasts from the Interruption)' marks Enter Shikari's evolution into a more reflective phase. This album followed their ambitious 2020 release, 'Nothing Is True & Everything Is Possible,' showcasing the band's adaptability during a time of global uncertainty due to the pandemic.

Who is Moratorium (Broadcasts from the Interruption) for?

Moratorium (Broadcasts from the Interruption) works well if you're into intimate acoustic reinterpretations, steady pacing for reflection and vulnerable moments amidst chaos.

How many songs are on Moratorium (Broadcasts from the Interruption)?

Moratorium (Broadcasts from the Interruption) has 14 tracks, running approximately 52 minutes.

Moratorium (Broadcasts from the Interruption)

Enter Shikari · 2021

52 min · 14 tracks · post-hardcore · electronicore

Intimate acoustic reinterpretations meld with electronic textures, capturing vulnerability amidst chaos.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

intimate acoustic reinterpretations
steady pacing for reflection
vulnerable moments amidst chaos
for quiet evenings

Maybe skip if you want

seekers of high-energy tracks
prefer standalone singles

Where this album fits

Themes: pandemic isolation· socio-political urgency
Career context: Released on April 16, 2021, 'Moratorium (Broadcasts from the Interruption)' marks Enter Shikari's evolution into a more reflective phase. This album followed their ambitious 2020 release, 'Nothing Is True & Everything Is Possible,' showcasing the band's adaptability during a time of global uncertainty due to the pandemic.
Stylistic neighbors: Architects· While She Sleeps· Underoath
Sounds like this from elsewhere: Trench by Twenty One Pilots — Explores themes of isolation and anxiety with a blend of electronic and acoustic elements.

Petals for Armor by Hayley Williams — Features intimate songwriting and electronic textures, reflecting vulnerability in uncertain times.

Ultra Mono by Idles — Combines socio-political urgency with an eclectic sound that balances chaos and introspection.