Galensorg

DeRank : 13,42 • DeAge™ : 4992 days

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  • Here since 31 october 2011

 "Ekelund aims to annihilate to the maximum of his capabilities and possibilities a good part of the sensory organs: hearing, sight, and smell."

 "The sonic assaults create grim and distressing atmospheres, creating that sensation of weakness and inability to react."

This review explores Trepaneringsritualen's 2014 album Perfection & Permanence, highlighting its intense industrial noise sound. The artist's extreme live performances blend black metal imagery and ritualistic sensory assault. The album delivers grim, distressing atmospheres with an accessible yet challenging sound. Recommended tracks offer a solid entry point for newcomers to the project. Dive into the nightmarish world of Trepaneringsritualen and experience Perfection & Permanence now!

 They had everything: the cool name, the unique and extravagant look, and an amazing sound.

 A sound journey halfway between science fiction and romanticism.

This review highlights A Flock of Seagulls' self-titled debut as a unique and stellar blend of New Wave, Synthpop, and Space Rock. The album is praised for its distinctive synth and guitar sound, memorable singles, and overall character. It's depicted as an underappreciated yet iconic release from the early 1980s with timeless appeal. Listen to the stellar debut of A Flock of Seagulls and experience their timeless New Wave sound today!

 Norman Cook is a barman with considerable skills when it comes to handling samples from various genres.

 Everyone go listen to "Dub Be Good To Me" then! Dismiss the ranks.

This review praises Beats International's 1990 album Let Them Eat Bingo as a skillful fusion of various musical styles previewing Norman Cook's later success as Fatboy Slim. It highlights the global influences and clever sample use, especially in the standout track "Dub Be Good To Me." Though not the most original, the craftsmanship and enjoyable sound make it worth listening. Dive into Beats International’s Let Them Eat Bingo and discover the roots of Norman Cook's legendary mix mastery!

 "When negativity grips you, it’s difficult, too difficult, to think about anything that isn’t negative."

 "One must immerse oneself in Blinko’s mind, empathize with the experience of an individual in a hospital of that type."

Rudimentary Peni's 1995 album 'Pope Adrian 37th Psychristiatric' is a unique and haunting anarcho-punk concept album inspired by Nick Blinko's schizophrenia and psychiatric experiences. The album blends corrosive guitar with melodic bass and obsessive lyrical repetition, inviting listeners to empathize with the challenges of mental illness. It's a challenging, minimalistic work that blurs lines between reality and delusion. Dive into the intense world of Rudimentary Peni’s ‘Pope Adrian 37th Psychristiatric’ and experience punk’s most haunting concept album.

 The atmosphere surrounding the tracks is mostly darker, more melancholic, nostalgic.

 The bomb single 'Call The Police' is the clearest proof of this, a track where bass and drums never stop once they start.

LCD Soundsystem returns after years with 'American Dream,' delivering a darker, more melancholic atmosphere while maintaining energetic dance rhythms. James Murphy's multi-instrumental talents shine, with notable tracks like 'Call The Police' and 'Tonite' driving the album’s energy. The record also features a touching homage to David Bowie. Overall, 'American Dream' offers a fresh yet familiar sound for fans. Listen to LCD Soundsystem's 'American Dream' and experience their unforgettable return to music.

 Praise to Matt Domino for coining one of the most genius musical terms ever: "POWERVIOLENCE."

 Sweaty and dirty cavemen who fiercely clash under a sun that becomes increasingly scorching, with few breaks between rounds.

Neanderthal's 'Fighting Music' album epitomizes the powerviolence genre with raw, primitive energy and intense aggression. The production is intentionally crude, enhancing its primal vibe. The review highlights the tight, fierce musical clashes reminiscent of early hardcore punk legends like Man Is The Bastard and Infest. It praises the band's authentic approach to extreme music and Matt Domino's coining of the powerviolence term. Overall, the album is a successful and faithful execution of powerviolence's ferocity. Experience the raw power of Neanderthal's 'Fighting Music'—listen now and feel the primal energy of powerviolence!

 If their name were not written on the cover, they would be completely unrecognizable.

 Each track is bound by a single silk thread, making the listening a healing journey through different vibrations and emotions.

Popol Vuh’s 1991 album 'For You and Me' represents a bold modernization of their sound infused with spiritual and Tibetan inspirations. The album blends acoustic guitars, female vocals, and percussion into a soothing, meditative experience. Notably, it includes a multi-part arrangement of the famous Tibetan mantra 'Om Mani Padme Hum.' Longtime fans may find the style shift surprising, but the album maintains the group’s essence while exploring new musical technologies and atmospheres. Explore Popol Vuh’s mystical New Age journey—listen to 'For You and Me' and experience a captivating spiritual soundscape.

 "ALL, as a result, emerges contaminated and varied, as do the lyrics that talk about life on tour, no longer being 'cool,' failed relationships, and more."

 "'All-O-Gistics' is one of the coolest tracks the group has ever written: humorously written lyrics yet with many truths told over a 'à la Black Flag' musical base."

The review celebrates Descendents' album ALL as a significant and varied punk record from 1987. It highlights the band's lineup changes, musical experimentation across punk and metal, and the philosophical concept of All-O-Gistics. With contributions from all members, the album delivers diverse tracks appealing to old and new fans alike. The review notes the album’s importance as the last before the lead vocalist's temporary departure. Dive into Descendents' ALL to discover a punk rock masterpiece blending raw energy and thoughtful themes. Listen now and experience the concept!

 "Spirit Of Peace cannot be labeled as a 'minor' album; often forgotten perhaps, alas."

 "Should I die prematurely, I want this song during the scattering of my ashes in the river Ganges and the river Yamuna."

The review highlights Popol Vuh's 1985 album Spirit of Peace as an overlooked but essential work, showcasing the band's deep spirituality and New Age influences. It praises the album's minimal but powerful use of choir, guitar, and piano to create a mystical aura. Standout tracks include 'We Know About The Need' and 'Song of Earth,' known for their emotional depth and connection to the band's earlier work. The review considers it one of Popol Vuh's finest expressions of transcendental music. Explore Popol Vuh's Spirit of Peace to experience a deeply spiritual and transcendent musical journey.

 "Slaughter On 10th Avenue is an album that impressed me from the beginning, almost like Brian Eno’s Here Come The Warm Jets."

 "The pure Glam Rock spirit oozes from 'Only After Dark,' an original piece written with Scott Richardson, which with its boldness and brazenness paves the way for a track that will make all of us Italians smile."

This review celebrates Mick Ronson's 1974 solo debut, highlighting its glam rock essence and Ronson's multi-faceted musicianship. It emphasizes songs influenced by David Bowie and showcases Ronson's expressive guitar work. The album offers a mix of originals, covers, and personal interpretations, making it a memorable and emotional experience for fans of the genre. The reviewer encourages listeners to dive into this underrated gem. Discover the vibrant glam rock spirit of Mick Ronson’s solo debut—listen now and experience a timeless classic!