A nice guitar riff, a punchy bass line and a melancholic track are what makes this track interesting. Taken from the album “Visionary”, M!R!M leader, Milwaukee, explains that “the record comes out of a lot of emotional turmoil caused by the loss of my best friend at the end of 2017, and wanting to create something that could pay tribute to her and our friendship. The Visionary is the manifesto of those who decided not to be afraid of being different despite other people’s judgment. Because being yourself is always the most important thing in any case” (source).
Tag: post-punk
The Organ – Bother
Not a discovery for me but it had been a while since I listened to this and, gosh, that sound. It had to end up here for you. This underrated band unfortunately released only one album in 2004…Or maybe it’s another reason to appreciate there music: it is fixed in time.
Talk To Her – Innocence
Opening track of their first album “Love Will Come Again”, “Innocence” mixes electro and rock with a powerful voice which will remind you of Interpol or Editors. If you liked it and want to listen to more, here is the link to the full album: https://talktoher.bandcamp.com/album/love-will-come-again
Lonely Walk – Look at Yourself
Lonely Walk gives us an hypnotic post-punk track which is part of their third album self titled. In the beginning, Lonely Walk was a post-apocalyptic and personal digression created by Mickael Appollinaire, AKA Monsieur Crane, being also a dark preacher in the band Strasbourg. I definitely recommend you to listen to the whole album if you liked this track: https://monsieurcranethelonelywalk.bandcamp.com/album/lonely-walk
Egyptian Blue – Contain it
These frantic rhythms are coming from the post-punk band Egyptian Blue. Though I found it a bit similar to other bands I listened during the intro, I grew more into the song thanks to the chorus.
[#themoreyouknow] Egyptian blue is also a pigment of calcium copper silicate used in ancient Egypt, and is considered to be the first synthetic pigment. It is generally regarded as a multiphase material that was produced by heating together quartz sand, basic copper carbonate, calcium carbonate, and a small amount of an alkali for several hours. Experiments showed that if certain conditions were not met, the Egyptian blue would not be satisfactorily produced. For instance, if the temperatures were above 1050 °C, it would become unstable.
