1. |
百人斬り競争
03:09
|
|
||
2. |
Motionless Revolution
03:45
|
|
||
|
The fog will stifle the screams,
hiding thoughts, forever.
The trees are just painted
with the colours of death
dripping mud, swallowing eyes
greedy for movement and light.
Black mirrors are our souls,
all the rest is slack and still.
Motionless revolution.
|
||||
3. |
Invisible Butterflies
01:47
|
|
||
|
Inspiring words for a better outcome:
to spread insanity, feed troubled minds with moondust;
broken glass bottles to penetrate dreams of purity;
to do everything it takes a flower.
We'll gather an army of invisible butterflies.
Bury every neon light to make some tears drop.
Eyes won't miss the colours, if everything gets so grey.
|
||||
4. |
It's Just a Ride
05:18
|
|
||
|
Things disintegrated a long time ago.
I was fifteen.
I hated the boring assignments, the books we had to read.
I wanted to be outside.
I didn't know when it stopped.
I didn't want to grow up like the grownups I knew.
I had reasons.
|
||||
5. |
Another World
03:14
|
|
||
|
I cannot say more, only that from nothing I have created a new different world.
Everything I sent you before is like a house of cards if compared to a tower.
|
||||
6. |
|
|||
|
Why should I be afraid to die?
I belong to you.
If I go first, I'll wait for you there, on the other side of the dark waters.
Be with me now.
Love. Where does it come from?
Who lit this flame in us?
No war can put it out, conquer it.
I was a prisoner. You set me free.
We. We together.
One being. Flow together like water.
Till I can't tell you from me.
I drink you.
Now.
Now.
|
||||
Raid Over Moscow Ravenna, Italy
I hated school.
I hated work.
I hated boredom.
I had no interests.
I had a happy childhood.
There was school, adolescence, growing up, questions about the future.
I was twenty-one.
I had no dream.
If you like Raid Over Moscow, you may also like:
Sefer Yetzirah (The Book of Creation)
by Yotzeret Sheydim
Inspired by the first book of Kabbalah, Yotzeret Sheydim writes harrowing EBM tracks with surprisingly uplifting messages.
go to album
"Axebreaker" is a self-proclaimed anti-fascist power electronics project that rejects the ideological grey zone that haunts much of the noise landscape.
go to album
Adaptive Emotional Use
by Death Kneel
The Total Black label have done it again, with this grim and punishing noise outing from Death Kneel.
go to album
The brilliant Oil Thief returns with seven new songs of rhythmic, punishing, quasi-industrial electronics.
go to album
On her latest record, Margaret Chardiet explores the ways human beings destroy one another.
go to album
The veteran noise unit takes on themes of loneliness and isolation with their harsh, disquieting soundscapes.
go to album
Brutality in Stone
by Axebreaker
The latest from Terence Hannum's anti-fascist power electronics project uses claustrophobic noise to evocative, visceral ends.
go to album
