Daron Malakian's solo project, Scars on Broadway, releases 'Addicted to the Violence,' an album showcasing eclectic song structures and poignant themes. Although it lacks System of a Down's Serj Tankian, it retains Malakian's signature sound. The project emphasizes spontaneity in creativity, eschewing linear paths in favor of diverse styles. Malakian has created songs over two decades, including the early 2000s track 'Satan Hussein.' His approach prioritizes artistry and creativity over formal cohesion, allowing for a varied musical experience across his albums.
Malakian explores spontaneity in creativity, emphasizing artistry over cohesion in his band Scars on Broadway. The tracks in their albums, including 'Addicted to the Violence,' reflect this diversity.
Malakian states, 'All of my songs can work for either Scars or System because they come from my style and have my signature,' showing his talent crosses projects.
Unlike the past, he's not chasing ghosts with Scars. He has a relaxed approach to creating music, where each song stems from years of inspiration without a required cohesion.
The album 'Addicted to the Violence' features vibrant vocal harmonies and poignant themes, mirroring the structural qualities of System of a Down while showcasing Malakian's individual style.
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