MESARTHIM
The Degenerate Era (first press)

Stunning debut album by Mesarthim, initially self-released by the band on bandcamp / digital format only, now also available on digipack cd and vinyl. CD features bonus track 'Suffocate'!

Ascolta su BandCamp

Follow-up to the 'isolate' debut from 2015
2nd press LP - violet marble vinyl

Ascolta su BandCamp

Digipack

Ascolta su BandCamp

Six panels digipack
 

Digipack con finiture in UV

Single side recorded 12", on white vinyl, with side B silkscreened

Limited

Planet Nine is "The Degenerate Era" twin release: a lenghty minialbum with two extra songs not featured in the album

Four panels digipack

Six-panel digipack

Second press, Aside/Bside:  Aqua Blue / Black

February 2021 (in stock) 

Third press!

Transparent vinyl, a blend of Aquablu and Green

All copies are sort of "one of a kind", as some tend more to cobalt blue while others to dark green 

'Phase One' is a box set including ALL Mesarthim recordings so far, now released on cassette: it's a full colors box with lid, including 8 tapes / cassettes.
Alongside Mesarthim classic albums like 'Isolate' or 'Ghost Condensate' this compendium includes also single and eps that never had a physical release (i.e. "Spire" or "Presence").
This box set is strictly limited to a one-only press of 250 numbered units.

first press misprint, missing one title on back cover

this one: https://www.discogs.com/Mesarthim-Isolate/release/10621232

Mesarthim are now developing their Phase II, and following their latest EP released this very spring Vacuum Solution, they reached the farthest corner of the known universe with the new CLG J02182–05102.

“Astronomers are a bit like archeologists as they dig back through space and time searching for remnants of the early universe. In a recent deep excavation, courtesy of NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope, astronomers unearthed what may be the most distant, primitive cluster of galaxies ever found.

In a twist, however, this apparent ancestor to today's "big cities" of grouped galaxies looks shockingly modern. Called CLG J02182-05102, the ancient cluster is dominated by old, red and massive galaxies, typical of present-day clusters. For example, it is similar to a young version of the Coma Cluster of today, which has had billions of more years to develop.” Says NASA.

Sound Cave Exclusive vinyl color

Mesarthim are now developing their Phase II, and following their latest EP released this very spring Vacuum Solution, they reached the farthest corner of the known universe with the new CLG J02182–05102.

“Astronomers are a bit like archeologists as they dig back through space and time searching for remnants of the early universe. In a recent deep excavation, courtesy of NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope, astronomers unearthed what may be the most distant, primitive cluster of galaxies ever found.

In a twist, however, this apparent ancestor to today's "big cities" of grouped galaxies looks shockingly modern. Called CLG J02182-05102, the ancient cluster is dominated by old, red and massive galaxies, typical of present-day clusters. For example, it is similar to a young version of the Coma Cluster of today, which has had billions of more years to develop.” Says NASA.

Mesarthim are now developing their Phase II, and following their latest EP released this very spring Vacuum Solution, they reached the farthest corner of the known universe with the new CLG J02182–05102.

“Astronomers are a bit like archeologists as they dig back through space and time searching for remnants of the early universe. In a recent deep excavation, courtesy of NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope, astronomers unearthed what may be the most distant, primitive cluster of galaxies ever found.

In a twist, however, this apparent ancestor to today's "big cities" of grouped galaxies looks shockingly modern. Called CLG J02182-05102, the ancient cluster is dominated by old, red and massive galaxies, typical of present-day clusters. For example, it is similar to a young version of the Coma Cluster of today, which has had billions of more years to develop.” Says NASA.