Search for   wildcard searchword search With search mode ANDOR in allband specialsreviewsarticlesmp3 section(s) And sort the results by BandnameAlbumtitle/Articletitle/SongDate show articles written by All authorsNiels van Rongen Andreas Oelke Sander Hordijk Jacob Avlund Justin Faase Aldo Quispel Dan Felch François Monti Jeff Jacobus David Bauwens Roger Batty Patrick Toepoel John Pusieski Duncan Simpson Erwin Michelfelder N.S. Endebo Nicholas Szczepanik Delirious Insomniac manuel pereira Russell Cuzner Sven Klippel Serdar Yegulalp Josh Landry Lawrence J. Patti David Bourgoin Viktorya Kaufholz Andy Ortmann Various Justin Marc Lloyd Martin P James DC Todd Robinson Nicola Vinciguerra Bill Too Ross Baker Richard T Williams Paul Casey Hal Harmon Dave Biddulph Michael Cunningham Jean-Paul Garnier Tyler L. Julien Skrobek Cory Strand Adam Skyes Darren Charles James Shearman Sergey Pakhomov Johan Strömvall Hammarstedt Lob Instagon Jennifer Wallis Jan Warnke Damien De Coene A. Cooley Manuel Armida-Honner Julien Skrobek Karl Grümpe Colin Lang Alex McLean Cavan Gilbey Sarah Gregory Jac Silver Casper van der Veen Joanne West William Burns    Review archive:  # a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z  Current 93 - At sunset black ships ate the sky CDS [Durtro/Jnana - 2005] With relatively little fuss or press, Current 93 have released their first single of new material off the forthcoming album Black ships ate the sky. Much water has passed under the bridge since the bands last full length album, the minimal and deeply personal Sleep has his house. One of the most fundamental changes being Tibet’s name change to David Michael. However the first few spins of At sunset black ships ate the sky reveal little has changed in his philosophy on music or lyrics. It’s a wonderful two segment track constructed initially by John Contreras sweeping Cello and Michael Cashmore’s delicate acoustic guitar. The lyrics are very much in the vein of the Hypnagogue EP release in 2003, but with a less spoken word approach. David Michael’s poetry describing his ascension to visions of black ships bringing apocalypse to the world and his conversion to his new incarnation of David Michael. Perhaps not as instantly melancholic as his previous outings but certainly bringing forth wonderful images of dark shapes moving across the sky sweeping trees and houses away. The second part is a bit of a shock after the first part. It is what you could describe as an industrial metal anthem. Crashing distorted guitar loops and high pitched squeal distortion. David Michael cries out the things he would have missed if he has been unborn by black ships eating his past (I think that’s what he‘s talking about), burying his friends (a reference to sadly departed Jhonn Balance?), holding cats Etc. The song ends with him shrieking over and over, "Who will deliver me from myself", before the track deconstructs in a wave of feedback. This is certainly not what I expected for the new material and really does bring anticipation for the new album. Duncan Simpson Current 93 - At sunset black ship... With relatively little fuss or press, Current 93 have released their first single of new material off the forthcoming album Black ships ate the sky. Much wat... 201225   Re-Animator - Re-Animator( Bl... 191225   Venus DIE-trap - Venus DIE-tr... 191225   Coyotes - Coyotes(VOD/ Blu Ray) 181225   Various Artists - Santa Is Ro... 181225   Death Ride - Death Ride( DVD) 181225   Don’t Open Until Christmas ... 181225   SS Experiment Love Camp - SS ... 171225   Plezzure - Plezzure 171225   May Cause Death,/Hana Haruna ... 161225   Daniel Szwed - Splinter The Spectral Sounds of The Projec... As music obsessives know, what makes a label fascinating is not just the sounds they release. The most intriguing labels offer a conceptual framework and con... 041225   The Spectral Sounds of The Pr... 281025   Michael Hurst Interview - Unb... 071025   Xiphos - The Rise And Fall Of... 030925   Third Window Films - A Label ... 130825   HNW fest- Barcelona- 12th Apr... 250725   Raté interview - Walled-in F... 180625   Matthew Holmes - Of razor-sha... 280525   The Residents - Visits From T... 090525   Ennaytch - Of walls, abused ... 150425   Dead, Dead Swans interview - ...

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