laudanum at 33
This seems like a song that has existed for hundreds of years but was somehow blocked out or forgotten. Now it should be sung in churches or any holy place on Earth because it's addressing a divine and exalted retribution.
unit7
Distressing subject matter delivered with such confounding beauty and purity. This song occupies an intense, uncompromising and ultimately empowering musical space. It will claw you back to listen again and again, louder and louder.
supported by 211 fans who also own “All Bitches Die”
Thou and Emma Ruth Rundle are not playing opposites, nor even allies on this record. They are constantly swapping roles and spotlights. At times, Rundle leads while Thou backs. At others, Thou is center stage. It's a magnificent, ego-less union. felixwav
supported by 183 fans who also own “All Bitches Die”
This album gurns and churns with the dense, atmospheric power of an angel wrestling the forces of hell.
Wolfe's voice is an ethereal swirl, but it can cut like a blade. Her guitar, meanwhile, is a reaper's scythe, and with it, she flails like a Balrog summoned deep and raging from the bowels of Middle Earth.
It's an album of dreams and nightmares, a sludge-gaze torrent of painful questions hurled into the void.
A brave, bold and empowering listen. Michael Mueller
Spanish composer and producer Giulia Venerandi conjures shadowy, spellbinding sounds at the intersection of dark ambient and dub. Bandcamp New & Notable Mar 2, 2021
supported by 171 fans who also own “All Bitches Die”
An extremely well-developed piece of hauntingly atmospheric misanthropy. A great balance of riffs and guitar to catchy yet discomforting programming, with a great performance throughout the course of the album by Chrissy Wolpert. I don't give this album the credit it deserves, but goddamn, it's one of their best. Joe Yoksh