We had the distinct honor of checking out the debut album “Breathe” from Nuremberg Germany’s Melonball ( Spoiler Alert this record is freaking amazing)

You can listen to “Breathe” on Spotify Here and on Apple Music Here

We were completely speechless after we finished the debut album “Breathe” from Melonball. It is such a refreshing feel when a band pours their whole soul into making a record. You can hear it and feel. The creative energy coming from this record is Electric

From the opening riff on “Sicker” you just know that your ears are in for absolute treat .

“Sicker” hits like a super sonic jet , you can help but feel the power of this track.

You can check out the video for “Sicker” below

According to singer Oli, BREATHE collects social and system-critical topics, channels and breaks them down to the human feelings that are left at the end and can make you despair sometimes: “It’s at least comforting and often even life-saving to know that you’re not alone, that you’re not the only person feeling overwhelmed by injustice, abuse of power and all the shit that happens everywhere, but that you’re among like-minded people who share the same attitude and morals.”

We said it before and we will say it again. Melonball crafts absolute melodic gems . Track after track the band delivers melodic magic .

One of our favorites on “Breathe” is “Move Your Mind” We love the absolute driving beat coupled with absolute flawless vocals .

The tracks that really stands out to us is “We Go Down “ and “Whatever “ We absolutely love the vibe on these tunes . The tracks reminds us of the 90’s band Letters To Cleo but heavier .

We were absolutely ecstatic when we heard Melonball’s phenomenal cover of the 1985 hit “Use Your Love” from English rock band The Outfield . We would go as far to say that the Melonball version is B.TT.O. ( Better Than The Original)

Music is a universal language, music often can say things that normal communication can’t .

Melonball prove with their phenomenal debut album “Breathe” that they are expert communicators of the universal language of music.