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Line 46: ==Composition== ''Godmode'' has been described as [[Industrial music|industrial]],<ref name="kerrang">{{cite web|first=Steve|last=Beebee|url=https://www.kerrang.com/album-review-in-this-moment-godmode|title=Album review: In This Moment – Godmode|work=[[Kerrang!]]|date=October 23, 2023|access-date=October 28, 2023}}</ref><ref name="punktastic">{{cite web|first=Ian|last=Kenworthy|url=https://www.punktastic.com/album-reviews/in-this-moment-godmode/|title=In This Moment – ‘Godmode’|work=Punktastic|date=October 28, 2023|access-date=October 31, 2023}}</ref><ref name="blabbermouth">{{cite web|first=Dom|last=Lawson|url=https://blabbermouth.net/reviews/godmode|title=In This Moment Godmode|work=[[Blabbermouth.net]]|date=October 27, 2023|access-date=October 28, 2023}}</ref> [[industrial metal]],<ref name="Metal Hammer">{{cite web|first=Dannii|last=Leivers|url=https://www.loudersound.com/reviews/in-this-moment-godmode-review|title=Slick, heavy and anchored by the brilliant Maria Brink, Godmode is the album that, if there's any justice in the world, will take In This Moment further than ever|work=[[Metal Hammer]]|date=October 25, 2023|access-date=October 28, 2023}}</ref> [[alternative metal]],<ref name="Soundmagnet"/> and [[metalcore]].<ref name="Soundmagnet">{{cite web|last=Meryem|url=https://www.soundmagnet.eu/in-this-moment-godmode-album-review/|title=In This Moment – Godmode – Album Review|work=Soundmagnet|date=October 28, 2023|access-date=October 30, 2023}}</ref> "The Purge" and "Godmode" "mix throbbing beats, keyboards and [[djent]]-style guitar riffs."<ref name="punktastic"/> According to Dom Lawson of [[Blabbermouth.net]], [the album] expands upon the [[Gothic metal|gothic]] and industrial influences that dominated 2020's ''[[Mother (In This Moment album)|Mother]]''." and "[is] heavy on post-[[Nine Inch Nails|NIN]] industrial throb 'n' squelch, the likes of the wild and aggressive title track, "Sanctify Me" and a crushing cover of [[Björk]]'s "[[Army Of Me]]" are classic, hard-edged In This Moment."<ref name="blabbermouth"/> "Sacrifice" has "Nine Inch Nails-inspired electronics".<ref name="blabbermouth"/> "Skyburner" has been described as a "[[Progressive metal|prog metal]]/[[Dream pop|dream-pop]] hybrid".<ref name="blabbermouth"/> "Everything Starts And Ends With You" is...built upon an alien [[Electro (music)|electro]] pulse, but with a razor-sharp [[Pop metal|pop-metal]] chorus".<ref name="blabbermouth"/> "Damaged" features Spencer Charnas of [[Ice Nine Kills]] and has been described as "cross-pollinated alt-metal".<ref name="blabbermouth"/> "Fate Bringer" contains an "unsettling [[Dance music|dance]] rhythm".<ref name="punktastic"/> The closing track, "I Would Die For You", has been described as an "epic rock ballad".<ref name="punktastic"/> Instead of working with their long time producer, [[Kevin Churko]], the band worked with his son, [[Kane Churko]].<ref name="punktastic"/> According to Punktastic, "it’s reasonable to assume [Kane's] youth is driving the album’s relative freshness, leading to a really great piece of production. Notably the guitar tones change between soft or djenty depending on the context and feel remarkably heavy even when they’re understated."<ref name="punktastic"/> ==Critical reception== Line 53: | rev1score = 7/10<ref name="blabbermouth"/> | rev2 = ''[[Kerrang!]]'' | rev2score = {{Rating|4|5}}<ref name="kerrang"/>
| rev3 = ''[[Metal Hammer]]'' | rev3score = {{Rating|4|5}}<ref name="Metal Hammer"/> | |||