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Review

THE LAZZ – THE CROWN

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While “The Crown” marks a new phase in The Lazz’s work, the song is less concerned with celebrating personal transformation and more focused on raising questions about what might occur afterwards. The piece revolves around ego inflation, which is the point at which acquiring self-knowledge and surviving tough experiences can start to seem like evidence of superiority. The crown serves as a suitable image for this concept, standing for inner sovereignty while at the same time indicating the risk of viewing wisdom or growth as something to show off.

The modern-metal base gives the theme a great deal of weight, the song being propelled by heavy syncopated guitar riffs which feature an aggressive rhythmic pattern taken from groove metal, melodic metalcore, djent, thrash and power metal. Together with this heaviness, the use of both male and female vocals adds another layer to the composition. The final effect is forceful and cinematic, yet there is also a strong melodic identity in the track that keeps the emphasis on its main idea rather than depending solely on heaviness.

The song is part of Act IV: The Return and thus continues the Jungian-based narrative which the project introduced earlier. It is based on the notion that simply undergoing a transformation does not mean that a person has arrived at a final state of completion; survival, insight and personal change can all be turned into a source of ego if they are taken as evidence that the task is over. In this context, the crown becomes more than just a symbol of achievement since it has to be questioned.

The ending of the song deliberately leaves the question open. Rather than showing transformation as reaching a point at which all problems have been solved, it highlights the difficulty of staying intact after having gone through change and then going back to an imperfect world. Since it is the first song in a series of four, it makes this idea very clear. The Lazz give a detailed treatment of such a complex subject through a direct metal style, focusing on the uneasy relationship between growth, identity and ego.

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ORIGINAL SINGLETHE CROWNTHE LAZZ
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