They are an amazing Math rock band, arguably way more progressive in their compositions than Sokoninaru, the way they easily switch time signatures, tones, tempos and all that while somehow having an actual singer sing over those weird metric modulations and actually sound pretty seemless is the best I've seen from any band. They've been around for some time now since 2010 and are pretty well knonw in the math rock scene around the world. They had a joint tour with Polyphia, Chon and TTNG some years ago. You need to check more of them
Thank you for reacting to tricot. It's actually pronounced tree-koh (toriko in Japanese), but most English speaking people will go with the one you went for. I am relatively sure I requested them on a Sokoninaru video, but it might have been someone else. It's been a couple of weeks since I listened to them a lot now, but for the last half a year I really dove into them and while I understand that their music isn't for everybody. They are basically playing poppy math rock, although the band doesn't like to be called "math rock" and call themselves alternative rock, and parts of their songs can be quite chaotic. I do think they deserve more reactions though. They have been around for a long time actually (2011) and their recent albums have gotten a little more to the poppy side. This track comes off of their second to last album, so you can hear it's still chaotic at points. I believe Inai was written for a Japanese drama. Ikkyu (the vocalist) commented on it (this comes from their video description): “When I feel I am trapped by some invisible force, I realize that it is not real, just a curse of my own creation. I wrote ‘INAI’ with this realization in mind. May everyone’s curses be broken!” The other track is the track and video that got me into tricot after not feeling them the first time I heard them, but I think you chose the correct one as their newer songs are a bit more accessible in my mind. They have a fantastic audiotree live set where all the tracks are worth checking out (and has very good quality), but one of the tracks is a bit more easy to listen to called "potage", but the music video for it is great as well. They tend to be pretty unique with their MV's.
![Tricot "Inai" [Math Rock] (reaction episode 429)](/img/n.gif)
My favorite math rock band.
Awesome 🤘
They are an amazing Math rock band, arguably way more progressive in their compositions than Sokoninaru, the way they easily switch time signatures, tones, tempos and all that while somehow having an actual singer sing over those weird metric modulations and actually sound pretty seemless is the best I've seen from any band. They've been around for some time now since 2010 and are pretty well knonw in the math rock scene around the world. They had a joint tour with Polyphia, Chon and TTNG some years ago.
You need to check more of them
The band is prnounced Treeco, they play Math Rock
They were become opener band for Chom concert
Thank you for reacting to tricot. It's actually pronounced tree-koh (toriko in Japanese), but most English speaking people will go with the one you went for.
I am relatively sure I requested them on a Sokoninaru video, but it might have been someone else.
It's been a couple of weeks since I listened to them a lot now, but for the last half a year I really dove into them and while I understand that their music isn't for everybody. They are basically playing poppy math rock, although the band doesn't like to be called "math rock" and call themselves alternative rock, and parts of their songs can be quite chaotic. I do think they deserve more reactions though.
They have been around for a long time actually (2011) and their recent albums have gotten a little more to the poppy side. This track comes off of their second to last album, so you can hear it's still chaotic at points. I believe Inai was written for a Japanese drama. Ikkyu (the vocalist) commented on it (this comes from their video description): “When I feel I am trapped by some invisible force, I realize that it is not real, just a curse of my own creation. I wrote ‘INAI’ with this realization in mind. May everyone’s curses be broken!”
The other track is the track and video that got me into tricot after not feeling them the first time I heard them, but I think you chose the correct one as their newer songs are a bit more accessible in my mind. They have a fantastic audiotree live set where all the tracks are worth checking out (and has very good quality), but one of the tracks is a bit more easy to listen to called "potage", but the music video for it is great as well. They tend to be pretty unique with their MV's.
Cheers for the info Maarten. This was pretty cool ✅🤘🔥