Upon listening to the first track, I thought I knew what I was getting myself into. "Unlike Me", an airy interpretation of a past love, is full of twinkling harps and demanding strings. The continuous rhythm, both soothing and riveting, leads the listener to believe that Melankton will remain a simple, common album. However, if you listen carefully, you'll find more than you bargained for. Micro beats, reminiscent of Bjorks' Vespertine, shine beautifully throughout songs like "I Don't Know You", "New Day", "Nowhere Warm", "Sleepless" and the very faintest in "Travel in Time". Meanwhile, one of the most experimental and entertaining songs on this album would have to be the ravishing "Suckerlove". With what begins as a quiet, moody beat turns into a trip-hop infested instrumental odyssey. Another song worth mentioning is the melancholy "Kaleidoscope". With strikingly sincere strings and musical beats accentuating Havneviks' otherworldly croon, not much else could be expected from such an emotionally captivating song. Though Melankton is vividly promising, the onerous "Timeless", blundering "Serpentine" and isolated "So: Lo" lack the creativity and emotion of Havnevik's other songs. "Timeless", a contrived single full of detached trance infused beats, left me expecting more from Havnevik. "Serpentine", though welcoming, falters to conjure emotions. As a bonus track "So: Lo" felt so alien from the rest of the album that it's no wonder it was made into a extra cut. Fortunately, these minor faults can be disregarded. Melankton's entrancing beats and engaging instrumentals sets this album apart from the rest.