Twenty One Children

Reviews

Twenty One Children After the Storm LP

Emerging from South Africa soaked in distortion and steeped in skate punk tradition, the trio of youngsters who comprise TWENTY ONE CHILDREN stand proudly on the cover of their first LP. This Soweto group’s charm lies in their rough authenticity, and here it’s on full display. These simple, bashed-out songs are interspersed with soundbites of the band members earnestly expressing their gratitude, adding a particularly unique touch to the album. From the harsh BLACK FLAG vibes of “Life Thing,” to the Eric Andre-inspired lyrics of “Fine Wine,” it’s an interesting glimpse into world youth culture as it relates to the borderless, enduring allure of punk spirit.

Twenty One Children Ice Cube EP

Scrappy, hook-driven punk rock with garage energy and a sneering attitude. TWENTY ONE CHILDREN balance raw distortion with catchy songwriting, keeping things loose but memorable. The EP moves fast, loaded with youthful frustration and sharp humor, recalling classic underground punk while still sounding fresh. A solid reminder that simple punk done right still hits hard.

Punk rock directo y pegadizo, con energía garage y actitud burlona. TWENTY ONE CHILDREN combinan distorsión cruda con canciones memorables, manteniendo todo simple pero efectivo. El EP avanza rápido, cargado de frustración juvenil y humor ácido, evocando el punk underground clásico sin sonar pasado de moda.