self titled

about this album

I still stand by this record. It's more abrasive than previous releases, with a heavier groove element, as a result from listening to a lot of early 90's industrial, Black Sabbath and early Alec Empire. I was also going through a lot of personal changes, and my anxieties and substance issues definitely bleed through the speakers, here. This album can be difficult to listen to, if you don't have the taste for it, but I still enjoy it. ...and speaking of groove, dig the loops on Perfect Isolation. Most of the sounds on that track are from an old 60's sound effects record, complete with bullfight sounds (ever wondered where Ministry got the same sound on N.W.O.?) and other weirdness. Lots of fun for the ears, there. Dierdre And Naoise, as difficult as it is for me to listen to at times, now, is definitely a stand-out track. The gregorian monk loops are equally haunting as they are beautiful, inspired by This Morn Omina and Dead Can Dance. credits released 30 June 2006 User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.

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