mementomori

No, in the reprint of The World... the version you mentioned is not there...

No, Iside, this record isn't quite apocalyptic folk yet... there are hints of it here and there, but it essentially stays connected to sounds similar to Unknown Pleasures and Closer by Joy Division.

Hi Vivis... I would start with "But, What Ends when the Symbols Shatter?", and if you like it, feel free to go ahead with this one as well. If you find them too monotonous, then I'd definitely give "Nada" a listen, maybe the best one (even though it’s not pure apocalyptic folk yet), and following that, "Brown Book" and "Wall of Sacrifice," which are a bit more challenging if one isn't used to noise and industrial sounds. Otherwise, there's the double compilation "Discriminate," which offers a good overview up to Rose Clouds. Perhaps that's the best first approach...

Well, they'll be hated even more, since on Sunday night I also sent the review of "Rose Clouds of Holocaust," so the reviews will soon be 4... Anyway, I work for posterity, not for glory, so that Debaser becomes a good reference point for the few apocalyptic folkies there are and will be... to each their own...

Are you subtly implying that it would be better to put an end to all these right-wing groups? Well, maybe you’re right; perhaps these are topics that are better addressed in small circles and among people who know each other, and in any case, wherever it’s possible to communicate adequately, without the risk of misunderstandings, rather than on an open site where every word can be twisted, or even have, whether unintentionally, uncontrollably, and indirectly, further negative repercussions on a social reality that isn’t exactly idyllic... Okay, I’ll cut it out... I’ll dive into something more ideologically peaceful like Coil, who, while certainly not the life of the party, at least aren’t as shameless as some other gentlemen...

online? Like, mules or things like that? I don't know what to tell you, I'm a bit old-fashioned, I've never downloaded or uploaded anything on the internet, these cyber things make me a bit paranoid... the only advice I can give you if you want to try this stuff is to check out record fairs, hit up the dark booth and see if they'll let you listen to something...sorry. Bjork68: apocalyptic folk is nothing but a kind of dark and visionary singer-songwriter style...something that's close, in some ways, to Leonard Cohen's "Avalanche." Dress it up in a dark cloak, throw in some esoteric chant, or maybe some industrial sampling, and you'll more or less have an idea. Then there are a thousand variations: the bucolic one with flutes, the bastard one with military marches, the grim one with satanists swirling in the air. Usually, it's people who can’t play a damn thing but can evoke alienating visions, or at least convey a discomfort that is both personal and universal. Sometimes, someone might have something interesting to say. Definitely not cheerful listening, though. If you have the patience to read my reviews, you might get a clearer idea.

oops...broadrick!

I am just learning about the joyful event... even though I haven't listened to the album, it seems to me that the review perfectly embodies the entity jesu... I will listen, and if an excessive enthusiasm guided the reviewer, well, I think I will forgive... far from jesù, Broderick is God!

Fusillo, the film you’re talking about is Break Up, and it’s spectacular, even though (unjustly) it’s considered a minor episode of Ferreri. Instead, it fully represents his poetics, and perhaps his grotesque peak.

shitty movie