Plymth starts off with “Paranoicosis (Whale Roads),” which immediately immerses you in the group’s energetic, passionate electronica. “Chinese New Year,” the group’s most popular track judging by its reception at live shows, features the same general sound, but with an added nostalgic tone that reflects the track’s pensive lyrics. “Mathematical Impossibilities” takes on a more sober tone with its frustrated lyrics: “I’m tired of answers to questions that don’t really matter.” Their sound is like something between Foster the People and Smashing Pumpkins, but it’s also something entirely new and inimitable. Each member of the group brings something unique and inspiring to the table, and the combination of their talents is symptomatic of a project destined for artistic success. The Anderson, South Carolina-based group is held their EP release concert on April 8 at Anderson University, and performed again at Anderson’s Oolabaloo Musical Festival. Each track is filled with this raw, emotional energy that not only influences the band, but is their chief driving force. You can’t find a better infusion of passion in music today than in Polymath’s debut EP Plymth. No artist gains legitimacy without true energy or passion. The best artists aren’t merely influenced by such passion, but that passion transfers itself into their work.
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