Actually it does look like they’re into cosplay, doesn’t it?

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Pete Baran: And now the Singles Juker celebrates Day Of The Dead: with a Korean Mexican Black Eyed Peas stab.
[6]

Katherine St Asaph: Like herding five cultural idioms into a closet then telling them they’re playing freeze tag, not sardines; everything appropriates everything else. At least someone threw the “Telephone” handclaps in too.
[5]

Iain Mew: OPA! Starting out with echoes of Eurovision joy past is a good way to get me onside right away, and this does actually have a genre-mashing energy and over the top presentation which would be a great fit for the contest. The only reason the mark isn’t higher is that they hit the language barrier particularly hard. I enjoy the sounds of their rapping, especially Gilme‘s, but wish I knew what they were saying.
[7]

Anthony Easton: The only time I see outfits like that are fetish clubs and rodeos — places that spend a lot of time with authenticity.
[6]

Alfred Soto: For a second I thought the Huey-Lewis-minus-Elvis-Costello band had recorded a pub rock comeback. But this is a vision clearer than the reality.
[1]

Brad Shoup: I’m not sure I know many guys that slip between Mexico, South Korea and East LA. We’re dealing with Tres Delinquentes on a tightrope, juggling three languages, a bunch of idioms, and at least two genres. At the same time, they’re negotiating a conversation between an older suitor and his unbothered interest. Obviously, points for difficulty.
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