Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "A Flash Flood of Colour" in English language version.
Produced by former Sikth guitarist Dan Weller, the album hardly sits still for one minute, lurching from demonic metal to industrial dubstep ("Arguing with Thermometers") from trippy electronica to blistering air guitar prog ("Warm Smiles Do Not Make You Welcome Here") and from wobble-heavy drum'n'bass to rabble-rousing punk ("Sssnakepit") in an appropriately blatant disregard for convention.
...incorporating a vast swathe of influences including rap, dubstep, drum 'n' bass, hardcore, metal… you name it.
[...]it became a running joke that we'd be heading off there until we found tot was pretty much the same price, if not slightly cheaper, to make the album in Thailand rather than London.
Following on from their two previous albums – 2007's Take to the Skies and 2009's Common Dreads – A Flash Flood of Colour is a master class in innovation and genre-defiance as it blends dubstep, old school drum 'n' bass and very British rap with metal, post-hardcore and, in a new step for the band, moments of rare beauty and tenderness.22–24
Following on from their two previous albums – 2007's Take to the Skies and 2009's Common Dreads – A Flash Flood of Colour is a master class in innovation and genre-defiance as it blends dubstep, old school drum 'n' bass and very British rap with metal, post-hardcore and, in a new step for the band, moments of rare beauty and tenderness.22–24
