From Bandcamp, "Following the atmospheric and introspective journey of their previous works, this new record marks a clear evolution in the band's sound, embracing a more sinuous and emotionally driven approach. "Memories in Fade" expands the band's black-doom foundation with layers of '90s alternative rock, ambient textures and neo-folk influences, creating a complex yet cohesive sonic narrative. Unlike conventional song structures, the album seeks a storytelling quality, where each track contributes to a broader, immersive experience while remaining grounded in the project's artistic identity." The album has five songs, and "Angels of Hauntology" is first. It begins with soft piano notes, and some background noise. A low and slow riff enters next and then it's off and running. Doomy qualities are immediately evident…the vocals hang in their air for lengthy spells and there are melodies, albeit somber ones, as well as some psychedelic effects.

I will need to get back to you on their exact genre. "Lying There" has a fuzzy bass guitar entrance and another slow, dreary sound. Harsh vocals bring anger into the conversation, and the bits of melody are light flickering between the shadows. "Yesterday's Letter" is much shorter, and it hold tones of suspense in addition to some bright melodies. This album is fascinating so far, and I love that I've been unable to put the pieces together so far. Like any great adventure, it's about the journey and not the destination. This song will definitely put a smile on your face. "Liminal Vortices" washes that smile right off your face with a smudge of dirt and grime. Even crazier, it toggles between the bite of harsh vocals and melody trying desperately to sneak between the cracks. The heavy, ominous feeling of your death is still present, but you are also given glimmers of hope.

"The Last Watch" is the final cut. It begins with bright melodies, and the sun on your back on a warm spring day. The transition to ominous doom happens at the snap of a finger, and then it transitions back to the warmth. The push and pull of both styles wears on you, and makes the song feel more alive. There are mash-ups, and there are mash-ups. One of the harder parts of being a music reviewer is identifying the genre you are listening to so that fans of music can have a guide as to what they might like. The best part of this album is that it doesn't conform to any one genre or sound. Yet, it's pliable, meaning you can bend it, form it, and squeeze it into any shape you want, and that is what you will get.