Their debut full-length album, XXI Century Blood, showcased a band on a mission, channeling the discontent and anxieties of a younger generation. Still in their teens, the sisters used the album to address social and political themes that resonated widely. Dany’s voice became a rallying call, Pau’s drumming provided a fierce backbone, and Ale’s bass held it all together with power and poise. The songs on this album carried a youthful defiance and rawness, capturing their unfiltered responses to the world around them. The Warning’s growth as musicians was already beyond tangible on this record. The difference in the execution and musicianship between Escape The Mind and XXI Century Blood is mind boggling.

With their sophomore record, Queen of the Murder Scene, The Warning reached new heights, crafting a rock opera that was both conceptually and musically ambitious. This album tells a dark, intricate story of obsession, revenge, and identity, weaving a narrative that keeps listeners on edge from start to finish. Keeping in mind that this concept record was entirely written and performed by an 18, 16, and 13 year old is totally bananas. The depth of songwriting highlighted their ability to balance lyrical storytelling with intense, theatrical instrumentation. The sisters’ synergy was on full display here, with each song contributing to the narrative arc, pushing them beyond typical rock structures in a completely refreshing and unheard of way for this day and age. Queen of the Murder Scene solidified The Warning’s reputation as a band willing to push boundaries and challenge their listeners. If you’re not sold by their debut, Queen of the Murder Scene will hold you captive. We are also treated to a killer single released before their third record, Narcisista, which in a Spanish ass-kicker of a song!