(((((HEAVY ON THE COSMIC))))) is a fuzz rock/modern doom gem that pulls the listener through a psychedelic sonicscape of saturated fuzz and mind bending vocals that will keep the listener entranced under a spell of heaviness.
-Black Throne Productions
There’s nothing pretentious about Heavy on the Cosmic. This is a solid, consistent record that smartly concludes before its fuzz-drenched journey grows stale. Plus, that innovative blend of Stoner riffs with Doom tones and Psychedelic effects is a captivating approach to songwriting. There’s plenty to love here—and plenty of people will love it.
-Pat Schober/Monster Riff
(((((HEAVY ON THE COSMIC))))) is a fuzz rock/modern doom gem that pulls the listener through a psychedelic sonicscape of saturated fuzz and mind bending vocals that will keep the listener entranced under a spell of heaviness.
-Black Throne Productions
There’s nothing pretentious about Heavy on the Cosmic. This is a solid, consistent record that smartly concludes before its fuzz-drenched journey grows stale. Plus, that innovative blend of Stoner riffs with Doom tones and Psychedelic effects is a captivating approach to songwriting. There’s plenty to love here—and plenty of people will love it.
-Pat Schober/Monster Riff
AAWKS is a welcome addition to the Heavy Psych underground, and I’m excited to see what else they come up with. (HEAVY ON THE COSMIC) is killer from front to back, combining elements of psychedelia with space rock and a heavy dose of doom. The record is a hazed-out cosmic journey you’ll want to take immediately.
-Nick Pipitone/Third Eye Reveiw
As a whole, “Heavy on the Cosmic” is in my opinion an early contender for album of the year. It perfectly mixes doom, stoner, and psychedelic into a rifftastic, bludgeoning experience that explores the dark knowledge of a mushroom trip. Jefferson Airplane once sang “Feed your head” and listening to AAWKS is like going to a buffet for the mind. While there are times that their influences come through a little too clearly, this is done in celebration, not mimicry. Their focus on mixing melody with riffs is truly something that should be acclaimed.
-Osiris/the Ripple Effect