Crime and the City Solution – Right Man, Wrong Man
Future Sound of London – Dead Skin Cells
Orbital – Petrol
Emma Ruth Rundle & Thou – Monolith
The Emma Ruth Rundle & Thou song is just amazing.
The Emma Ruth Rundle & Thou song is just amazing, will probably be my favorite song for quite a few months.
Songs I enjoyed hearing in March 2022
Some tracks I liked this month.
FEBRUARY 2022
The List:
Sadistic Intent – Asphyxiation
cEvin Key – Orange Dragonfly
Muteual Mortuary – Shadow Gods
Gétatchèw Mèkurya – Ambassèl
Click The PLAYLIST thing in the top right corner
The Sadistic Intent song was played on this months Fenriz Metal Pact podcast episode 18. Track is from the 1994 Resurrection EP
The cEvin Key track, I never keep up with his albums even though I watch his YT channel and Patreon. He makes interesting stuff, its modern but has a vibe which is always a bit Skinny Puppy and 80’s electronic.
Muteual Mortuary was Bill Leeb (best known from Front Line Assembly) and Nivek Ogre (Skinny Puppy).
Gétatchèw Mèkurya – Ambassèl is something I just came across kinda randomly via Hailu Mergia tracks I think? Very cool stuff. Gétatchèw Mèkurya was an Ethiopian jazz saxophonist.
Dead Can Dance – Within the Realm of a Dying Sun (1987)
A classic album by itself but also one of the best from Dead Can Dance.
Their first four albums are their important albums to me, with (in order of my liking) Within The Realm..being the best, then their second album Spleen and Ideal, then their forth album The Serpents Egg, and then their self titled debut.
The new Darkthrone album cover
Grotto in an iceberg, 5 January 1911, photographed by Herbert Ponting, the doomed Terra Nova Expedition.
Interview with Fenriz about the cover with comments about the cover art from the artist David Hardy LINK
Darkthrone – Eternal Hails!
Pre Ordered this. Goatlord original on vinyl is almost enough reason alone? Maybe not, but holy shit, finally.
A 13 minute track parts of which appear on the Akira soundtrack.
A first edition print of “A Blaze in the Northern Sky” features in Enlightened, the National Library of Norway’s new permanent exhibition of highlights from Norwegian cultural history. In this event Ted Skjellum, also known as Nocturno Culto, is interviewed by journalist and writer Harald Fossberg.
