playlist artwork#12 this weekI'm The Lord (cynical critical humor)

by Volsem

Tracks

1 6:05 408 listens
2 5:12 240 listens
3 6:30 126 listens

About this album

  • Updated: 29/11/2009
  • View credits
    • Volsem: Arrangement, Producer.

well , with these songs , I decided to try another way to contest about integrism : the humor . (and I love the picture that I have made for this album)

everybody need to have fun some times , need to joke , to stop take everything to the first degree , to stop to "se prendre au sérieux" (sorry , don't know how to express that correctly in english) .

it's what I've done with these 3 songs , I critic with humor and fun . (next album is going to be really darker , without humor , and really more agressive , serious , industrial/martial)

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The Middle-Age (Sacred Plague) : narrative/progressive construction , organ , "mouse" voice , a parody of the mass , and a parody of the fact that red-haired were burned in the Middle-Age (it has really disturbed me)

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I'm The Lord : technoid-"psychédélique"-religious trip/delirium , there is a cynical vulgrarity in the lyrics to represent the agression of forced obedience of integrism , and the self-blasphemy of religious power and leaders that/who take themselves for God hands and his will , and , symbolically , are "fucking" their God and Idols , and wasting/polluting their religion (I don't believe in God) .  if you don't understand the lyrics , you can read it , I translated it in both language (french and english)

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Râ (The Holy Saviour of Dark Light) : a sect parody  , of those who believe in a close End Of World and venerate strange gods and concepts ( also a song against religious racism and feeling of superiority of a race/culture/religion)

The tracks of this album are published under a Creative Commons licence, check the licence associated to each track.

Reviews for "I'm The Lord (cynical critical humor)"

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Ivan1984

Awesome

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Ivan1984 • 2009-12-02 12:38:02

Not to be taken seriously, which actually affords some poetic licence. The Middle Ages were abundant in disturbing characteristics, lots of superstition to cope with and religious warfare. That is a more serious side, and still is. Religion and technological capability is now at the forefront. Anyway, devastating plagues aside, there is a need for some light-heartedness. I think this works very well, and a lot of thought appears to have been applied. So, there is a dynamic sense with an intellectual/theological perspective or two to take into consideration, should the listener wish to. Volsem has outlined the agenda perfectly well, which just leaves it for me to say that I found this very engaging. Look out for 2012!-)
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