Sunday, April 20, 2014
Death in June ::: All Pigs Must Die
Death In June can be argued as being the most important band of the style. As it was creator and visionary Douglas Pearce's guitar that played on the folk albums of the before mentioned Current 93. In addition to being the band that once contained future Sol Invictus head Tony Wakeford.
Such a tricky and deceptive beast is DIJ... Their sound beginning with Joy Division influenced post punk and developing into a band so recognizable that one can instantly identify a song by them within a few moments of listening. The writing may be one of formula, but it's a formula that has been tried and battle tested. Which is probably one the most hypnotic bands you will ever hear. The term magic has been being used here to describe a few incredible acts posted recently. Really, it's the only words that fits this band well. Complete and utter magic. Conceptually so fascinating, lyrically haunting and vocally hypnotizing, you get sucked into this World of Douglas' weaving. Politically ambiguous and allegorical, he is never one to come out directly with what he is saying. Thus leaving so much to the interpretation of the listener. The aesthetics are militant, part of fetish culture and his own personal lifestyle choices and interests.
Use your morality as you like, but you will never find a band quite like Death In June, period.
Tracklist:
1. All pigs must die
2. Tick Tock
3. Disappear in every way
4. The enemy within
5. We said destroy II
6. Flies have their house
7. With bad blood
8. No pig day (some night we're going to party like it's 1969)
9. We said destroy III
10. Lords of the sties
11. Ride out!
Download:
https://mega.nz/#!sBBgEZKA!UrIHzhYzWhY-63XGU7eE2fsDIqGTJCuZO6mdctlAlMI
Labels:
art-rock,
experimental,
industrial,
neofolk,
post-punk
