Get all 13 MORAL ORDER releases available on Bandcamp and save 40%.
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of CONDITIONNEMENT CLASSIQUE, BACKLASH, MALLEVS MALEFICARVM, 2017 - 2020, Αλφα και το Ωμεγα, THE EMPTY CROSS, NEGROS HAMBRIENTOS, EXAMPLES OF SOLIPSISM, and 5 more.
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Of Bones and Death
by SUBKLINIK
supported by 11 fans who also own “A Lie That Poisons You”
destroyed my Chrysler's speakers via cassette this jam is jammin <3 mad respect
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Black Lucifer Rising
by Controlled Death
supported by 11 fans who also own “A Lie That Poisons You”
I cannot praise this album enough. This album is absolutely terrifying! The many starts and stops creates this very h settling tension. Each start expands on the stopper idea previously. It’s like the music equivalent of walking through thick fog while passing out multiple times throughout trying to find a place to orientate yourself. There may or may not be something sinister in that fog, but you don’t want to stick around to find out. Bought the vinyl so I summon the fog demons through spe
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Distress Signals I & II
by Controlled Bleeding
supported by 10 fans who also own “A Lie That Poisons You”
These Yankees sure know how to bust out a good "tune".
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"Axebreaker" is a self-proclaimed anti-fascist power electronics project that rejects the ideological grey zone that haunts much of the noise landscape.
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Adaptive Emotional Use
by Death Kneel
The Total Black label have done it again, with this grim and punishing noise outing from Death Kneel.
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The brilliant Oil Thief returns with seven new songs of rhythmic, punishing, quasi-industrial electronics.
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supported by 10 fans who also own “A Lie That Poisons You”
Simplistically eerie sounds are the primary genetic makeup of this mostly unknown, to me, act that has now come to be represented by the highly acclaimed Malignant label. Sparse, yet harsh, bewildering and yet somehow soothing, oppressive and yet it never completely overwhelms the listener in a manner of needing to escape its grasp. Verily, this act and album succeeds in transporting the listener back to a more golden era of lo-fi power electronics and noise. Wonderful and macabre stuff, this.
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