There are definitely people who like odd music. I'm talking about stuff that is often off-key or oddly timed. There was a group called "The Shaggs" in the 1960s who epitomized that kind of sound. They still have fans to this day and they were one of Kurt Cobain's favorites. The whole Rock In Opposition movement had a lot of that kind of jarring, non-harmonious clashing to it. This album definitely feeds off of a lot of that thing, too.
I have to say that this is a situation where less might be more. This album (essentially a double album, but listed as a single set because it's digital) has 30 songs. The thing is, the musical styles are all over the map - from near death metal to punk rock to folk music and all kinds of things in between. I can't imagine that there would be anyone who would like everything here. Perhaps releasing this as a series of somewhat more homogenous EPs would be a better idea. Still, these days a lot of people listen to just one song at a time anyway.
The long and short of it is that the musical style here is incredibly wide ranging. The vocals are often of the off-key variety and sometimes the music is, too. If you find yourself in the group of listeners who dig that kind of thing, there is plenty to like here. There is a genuineness to it, and some real charm. That kind of music isn't really my thing, but I found some songs here that I like quite a bit. That says a lot.
This review is available in book format (hardcover and paperback) in Music Street Journal: 2017 Volume 4 at lulu.com/strangesound.