Fate Will Come Connects On “The Cost” (Single Review)

Hard rock is one of the most intense, dynamic genres in the music world.
It’s hard to match the grit of the instruments and the power of the
vocals, and “The Cost” by Fate Will Come is no exemption. A
collaboration bridging both Canada and the United States, Fate Will Come
brings in a variety of elements that makes their music stand out.

Renita Zintel’s voice has a melodic flow with a rough edge that’s
incredibly captivating. She’s practiced and effective, delivering a
vocal performance that carries the meaning of the song even further.
When one sings about love lost, you expect angst, and you get the right
dose of it with this song. It’s pain that you can connect with, which
makes it a song that you can bond with.

The guitar arrangement and head-banging drumbeat move you like any good
hard rock song should. A good instrumental is as important as good
vocals when it comes to rock. They have to work in tandem with each
other to make hard rock work, and this song more than works. It strikes
hard, letting the message carry some of the weight and heaviness because
it’s effective enough to do so. If you want a song to sing along to in
your moments of heartbreak, look no further.

Fate Will Come Connects On “The Cost” (Single Review)

Hard rock is one of the most intense, dynamic genres in the music world.
It’s hard to match the grit of the instruments and the power of the
vocals, and “The Cost” by Fate Will Come is no exemption. A
collaboration bridging both Canada and the United States, Fate Will Come
brings in a variety of elements that makes their music stand out.

Renita Zintel’s voice has a melodic flow with a rough edge that’s
incredibly captivating. She’s practiced and effective, delivering a
vocal performance that carries the meaning of the song even further.
When one sings about love lost, you expect angst, and you get the right
dose of it with this song. It’s pain that you can connect with, which
makes it a song that you can bond with.

The guitar arrangement and head-banging drumbeat move you like any good
hard rock song should. A good instrumental is as important as good
vocals when it comes to rock. They have to work in tandem with each
other to make hard rock work, and this song more than works. It strikes
hard, letting the message carry some of the weight and heaviness because
it’s effective enough to do so. If you want a song to sing along to in
your moments of heartbreak, look no further.