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This new vinyl version is released on the Deathlike Silence label by long time partners Voices of Wonder Records.
Available on classic black vinyl (ANTIMOSH003LP26) or limited edition red/black splatter vinyl (ANTIMOSH003LPL26), presented in a gatefold sleeve
Valdrin is a U.S.-based melodic black metal band known for their intricate compositions, storytelling prowess, and immersive soundscapes. Since their 2010 inception, the Cincinnati-based band has been focusing on building their own narrative, skillfully crafting an elaborate sci-fi saga. Apex Violator is the latest chapter in the ongoing epic.
Per la prima volta in qualsiasi formato, la controversa visione di Pier Paolo Pasolini del 1975 dei “120 giorni di Sodoma” del Marchese de Sade, caratterizzata da composizioni classiche di grande bellezza e dissonanza, in netto contrasto con gli eventi scioccanti e crudeli che si svolgono sullo schermo. Tre settimane prima della scandalosa uscita di “Salò o i 120 giorni di Sodoma”, Pasolini fu brutalmente assassinato a Ostia, in Italia. Sulla scia della tragedia, il leggendario compositore Ennio Morricone scrisse “Addio a Pier Paolo Pasolini” per il defunto regista, inclusa nel montaggio finale. Seguendo la narrazione di uno dei momenti cinematografici più significativi di Pasolini, la colonna sonora si apre con “Son Tanto Triste” di Ennio Morricone, scende nei malinconici accordi minori di Bach, Chopin, Orff, Puccini e Graziosi, incorpora sinistre interpretazioni del cast e include il cupo tributo di Morricone al regista.
Per la prima volta in qualsiasi formato, la controversa visione di Pier Paolo Pasolini del 1975 dei “120 giorni di Sodoma” del Marchese de Sade, caratterizzata da composizioni classiche di grande bellezza e dissonanza, in netto contrasto con gli eventi scioccanti e crudeli che si svolgono sullo schermo. Tre settimane prima della scandalosa uscita di “Salò o i 120 giorni di Sodoma”, Pasolini fu brutalmente assassinato a Ostia, in Italia. Sulla scia della tragedia, il leggendario compositore Ennio Morricone scrisse “Addio a Pier Paolo Pasolini” per il defunto regista, inclusa nel montaggio finale. Seguendo la narrazione di uno dei momenti cinematografici più significativi di Pasolini, la colonna sonora si apre con “Son Tanto Triste” di Ennio Morricone, scende nei malinconici accordi minori di Bach, Chopin, Orff, Puccini e Graziosi, incorpora sinistre interpretazioni del cast e include il cupo tributo di Morricone al regista.
Released in 1987 and destined to become one of the most controversial and iconic films in European underground cinema, Jörg Buttgereit's “Nekromantik” is far more than a visual provocation: it is a radical, poetic, and deeply disturbing work in which image and sound merge into a singular emotional experience.
The soundtrack by Daktari Lorenz / Hermann Kopp / John Boy Walton accompanies the film with a minimal and obsessive sonic landscape, suspended between piano melodies, decadent electronic ambient textures, and distorted childlike melodies. A deliberately alienating contrast that amplifies the film's sense of tragedy, loneliness, and morbid romanticism.
This release is not merely a tribute to a cult film, but a celebration of music as a narrative force, capable of transforming horror into melancholy and transgression into a distorted form of romanticism.
In 1985, the second studio album by the legendary thrash metallers Slayer was released. This year marks the 40th birthday of Hell Awaits and of course there is also a 40th Anniversary Edition for fans and collectors on this occasion.
The album is available as a 3 CD earbook including a poster and a 60-page book, as well as as a 3 vinyl box set, which additionally contains several tour replicas from the 1985 tour, another poster, a slipmat for your record player and 2 flyers.
Five love songs for the time-ridden, mouldy Catholic cunts;
Praised be and exalted
With words and tunes
Those saints of old age,
Who their fate and devotion wage,
Only lubricated by Christ’s breath!
“Benediction, Part 2” cultivates the same derelict impulse first heard on Sodality’s 2020 debut, “Gothic”, and sharpened further on “…Part 1”. This is Black Metal stripped of pretence, carrying all the hallmarks of esoteric warfare and devotion pushed to its breaking point. Five hymns for ruinous faith echo through a cathedral of spiritual collapse, upheld by the smothered breath of saints, the weight of silence, and the violence of belief. Guided by bursts of inspiration rather than deliberation, the material retains the immediacy of its creation. The riffs and melodies are swampy, evil, and suffocating, just like the Catholic sense of morality and the divine.
Sodality’s place within the NoEvDia catalogue traces back to the late Finnish artist Timo Ketola, editor of Dauthus – arguably the ultimate printed incarnation of the quintessential Death and Black Metal spirit. Dauthus also existed as a small but fiercely curated label, and it was in this capacity that Sodality were brought to our attention.
Timo’s steadfast conviction – that Sodality’s early material was a ‘self-inflicted gun wound, possibly even partly unintentional’ – paved the way for his label’s first music title since 2009, when Dauthus, NoEvDia, and The Ajna Offensive co-released Teitanblood’s debut.
After he completed the LP layout for “Gothic” but before it took physical form, Timo passed away – yet his impetus defined the trajectory which led to the ongoing “Benediction” cycle. “…Part 2” follows that same line of transmission: stark, intuitive, and drawn from the same raw nerve Timo recognised at the beginning.
Five love songs for the time-ridden, mouldy Catholic cunts;
Praised be and exalted
With words and tunes
Those saints of old age,
Who their fate and devotion wage,
Only lubricated by Christ’s breath!
“Benediction, Part 2” cultivates the same derelict impulse first heard on Sodality’s 2020 debut, “Gothic”, and sharpened further on “…Part 1”. This is Black Metal stripped of pretence, carrying all the hallmarks of esoteric warfare and devotion pushed to its breaking point. Five hymns for ruinous faith echo through a cathedral of spiritual collapse, upheld by the smothered breath of saints, the weight of silence, and the violence of belief. Guided by bursts of inspiration rather than deliberation, the material retains the immediacy of its creation. The riffs and melodies are swampy, evil, and suffocating, just like the Catholic sense of morality and the divine.
Sodality’s place within the NoEvDia catalogue traces back to the late Finnish artist Timo Ketola, editor of Dauthus – arguably the ultimate printed incarnation of the quintessential Death and Black Metal spirit. Dauthus also existed as a small but fiercely curated label, and it was in this capacity that Sodality were brought to our attention.
Timo’s steadfast conviction – that Sodality’s early material was a ‘self-inflicted gun wound, possibly even partly unintentional’ – paved the way for his label’s first music title since 2009, when Dauthus, NoEvDia, and The Ajna Offensive co-released Teitanblood’s debut.
After he completed the LP layout for “Gothic” but before it took physical form, Timo passed away – yet his impetus defined the trajectory which led to the ongoing “Benediction” cycle. “…Part 2” follows that same line of transmission: stark, intuitive, and drawn from the same raw nerve Timo recognised at the beginning.
