Yersinia is the first cd put to the light by the dismal duo from Bologna. Substantially a collage of all the meaningful jobs of the first year of life of the project, carefully fused in an agile extended play from not even thirty minutes of listening. In the booklet they are not brought elements that make to think to a “studied” concept, this brings us to conclude that the 1348 plague is a simple pretext but adequately grisly, for a project that wants to sicken us to the sight of the terrible wounds suffered by the people of the medieval times. Listening to the narrated words (more easily with the book) we understand that the thread conductor is the torment of a man, distressed by the ineptitude of the human kind in front of the sore. The doubt on the guilt, on the punishment of God are carrying columns so much that a clerical nature of the narrator could be inferred. The lack of names to the traces is well covered from the division music/effects of the job, almost more eloquent than the same concept of “title”. Listening to the variations and the chapters narrated whoever will exactly know what titles attribute to the respective traces, and the whole job will have a logical conclusion leaving the listener victim of the illness and the fears of the narrator. Although the kind of the duo doesn't need explications, it is opportune to signal that it is a cd made of light acoustic variations, infuriating and oppressive atonality, almost totally deprived of rhythm. User-c