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Save Yourself picks up seamlessly where The Evil in You and Me leaves off. While the songwriting on this album feels more direct, it still retains the offbeat charm that makes Lost Breed so unique. In some ways, it leans heavier into doom, which also makes it slightly more accessible than its predecessor.
Both Save Yourself and The Evil in You and Me are essential listens for fans of this style, each offering a distinct yet complementary experience. Lost Breed’s career may have been short-lived, but they delivered some of their best work before bowing out. They were a band ahead of their time—emerging in an era when the world simply wasn’t ready for them. It’s a shame because with greater recognition, they could have influenced countless other bands.
One of Lost Breed’s greatest strengths lies in the timeless quality of their music. It never grows stale. Each listen reveals something new, and even after years of revisiting their work, there’s always a fresh detail or nuance waiting to be discovered.
