• CD,  Distribution

    Visions Of Darkness (In Iranian Contemporary Music)


    Visions Of Darkness (In Iranian Contemporary Music)
    Label: Cold Spring ‎– CSR242CD
    Format: 2 × CD, Album, Compilation
    Country: UK
    Released: 25 Sep 2017
    Style: Dark Ambient, Drone, Experimental, Noise

    The simurgh is depicted in Iranian art as a winged creature in the shape of a bird, gigantic enough to carry off an elephant or a whale. It appears as a peacock with the head of a dog and the claws of a lion, sometimes however, also with a human face. Iranian legends consider the bird so old that it had seen the destruction of the world three times over. The simurgh learned so much by living so long that it is thought to possess the knowledge of all the ages. We hope this mythological benevolent creature could be a hope and a a guide in our dark times.

  • Distribution,  Vinyl

    Death In June – Peaceful Snow / The Maverick Chamber – Totenpop Versions




    Death In June – Peaceful Snow / The Maverick Chamber – Totenpop Versions

    Label: Extremocidente – DEO07102511
    Format: Vinyl, 7″, 33 RPM, Limited Edition, Numbered, Purple
    Country: Portugal
    Released: 08 Dec 2011
    Style: Neofolk

    ///SOLD OUT ///

    Tracklist:

    A – Peaceful Snow (Totenpop Version)
    B – The Maverick Chamber (Totenpop Version)

    Embossed lettering on the front cover and debossed foil blocked Totenkopf logo on the back.
    Purple coloured 7″ vinyl single limited to 880 copies (188 postcards are hand numbered and signed by Douglas P.) which come in an embossed and pink foil-blocked sleeve.

    4 exclusive postcards are also included.

  • CD,  Distribution

    ARDITI ‎– SPIRIT OF SACRIFICE


    Arditi ‎– Spirit Of Sacrifice
    Label: Equilibrium Music ‎– EQM032
    Format: CD, Album, Reissue
    Country: Portugal
    Released: 2011
    Style: Modern Classical, Industrial

    Originally issued in 2004, “Spirit of Sacrifice” was ARDITI’s second full-length album, a release that would not only establish them as one of the leading projects in the Martial Industrial scene, but also one which brought along the controversy that seems to come with such a post. Concerns regarding ARDITI’s imagery and their references to the Italian Futurist Movement prompted some of the press to refuse any coverage of the band, leading to timid promotion for the album upon release, as the original label discreetly retracted from a more active role in its exposure. The name ARDITI gained something of a cult status nevertheless, as their followers grew steadily in numbers and new alliances were forged. These included a colaboration with TOROIDH, at the time a recently established project by Nordvargr of MZ.412, which resulted in the “United in Blood” album. Shortly after, ARDITI would also come to be invited by the notorious Swedish Black Metal band MARDUK to contribute material to a couple of their albums.