Description
The Sun and Her Scorch is largely a refinement of the band’s previous sound – but when they sound this good there’s no need to push boundaries just yet. With their second full-length, Dizzy have built upon the magic-laden suburbia found on their debut album, this time crafted with gentler hands and a sharper knife.
Canadian indie pop quartet Dizzy bring candid tales of lost love, introspection and acceptance on their sophomore album. The four-piece – consisting of vocalist Katie Munshaw and instrumentalists Alex, Mackenzie and Charlie Spencer – showcase an impressive sonic duality on their latest record as they move away from raw chaos and frustrated buzz of their debut album Baby Teeth, in to the mellow simplicity and resigned reality checks that come with growing up.
Overall, The Sun and Her Scorch is a collection of musings, candid observations and heartfelt contemplations, sprinkled occasionally with much-needed mirth and good vibes. This is an alt-pop production with lots of substance and a little bit of simplicity, and with their second record Dizzy have proved that the impact of their first was no fluke.
