The Industrial Twilight: Watch My Dying - "Klausztrofónia" [2004]

Friday, March 7, 2014

Watch My Dying - "Klausztrofónia" [2004]

Artist: Watch My Dying

Title: Klausztrofónia

Genre: Technical Death Metal

Country: Hungary
Year: 2004

Track List:

Idomtalan
Carbon
Klausztrofónia
Nullpont
Horizont 16:9
Technika Angyala I
Technika Angyala II
Túladagolt Idő
Nicht vor dem Kind
Gyúlékony Csíra
B-Terv
Nyers Hát
Kék Ég, Zöld Fű

Now, for a change, have some Hungarian avant-garde metal that's not based on black metal. Watch My Dying are playing a kind of technical death/thrash metal with a lot of "industrial-esque" elements since 1999, and have released 3 full-length albums so far. "Klausztrofónia" is their debut full-length, released in 2004, and it's officially available as a free download off the band's site. I personally liked it better than, say, their 2009 album "Moebius" or their latest EP "4.1" (these ones are good too, though, but in a different way). I'd recommend "Klausztrofónia" to those who likes Machine Head, Fear Factory and other industrial/groove metal bands that are known for their aesthetic obsession with technology.

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About this blog

I created this blog mostly because I wanted to practise my English skills, and to showcase the industrial, gothic, punk, metal, neofolk and progressive rock scene of Russia/ex-USSR and Eastern Europe (especially Hungary) in the meanwhile.

As you can see, this blog doesn't take itself seriously enough, but I hope I'm doing good enough with my reviews even if my proficiency in English is limited. Along with the aforementioned stuff from Eastern Europe, I occasionally post some classic and rare albums that aren't to be missed, and generally whatever I want. Other categories of note:

* finno-ugric rarities - various music (including pop) in minor Finno-Ugric languages which I'm interested in because of my heritage. The music from Hungary, Finland and Estonia can be found under the respective categories;

* lo-fi - various poorly recorded demos from before 2000 that are of historical importance. Most of these demos come from the USSR era, so you might want to check out the USSR category as well.

As of now, I try to post only music that has already been made free by the artists themselves, or the rare old releases that are out of print. But if you're an artist and would like me to remove the download links of your work, just contact me using the form below.

Sorry, I don't do reviews by request, I don't have the time. Moreover, I think the bands that feel the need to advertise themselves by sending their demos to as many blogs as possible are usually just plain boring. If you want to contact me for any other reason, use the contact form below.

It should be obvious enough that reviewing anything on here doesn't equals endorsement of artists' personal views. This especially concerns neofolk and martial industrial. It'd be fair enough to say that I have the same approach to the political and religious topics in these genres as Laibach do.

Many of the female musicians featured on my blog are amateur models, and in many cases their modelling work is no less interesting than their music. Right now I'm working on giving it a separate section of the blog (just in case if anyone wants my review to be only about their music and not their looks). The work is in progress, check back later if you're interested.

The title of my blog comes from a song by The Kovenant (album "SETI", 2003).