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Label: Durtro, Jnana Records Catalog#: DURTRO/JNANA 2112, DURTRO/JNANA 2112 Format: CD, Album, Digipak In Slipcase Country: UK Released: 15 May 2006 Genre: Electronic, Rock Style: Experimental, Neofolk Credits: Artwork By [Hallucinatory Icons And Paintings] - Anna Cox-Dorée , Seth Cox-Dorée Artwork By [Hallucinatory Scrawl] - Geoff Cox-Dorée Cello, Arranged By [Cello Arrangments] - John Contreras Guitar, Music By - Ben Chasny (tracks: 2, 4, 9, 17, 18) , Michael Cashmore (tracks: 1, 3, 6, 7, 11, 12, 14, 20) Mastered By - Denis Blackham Mixed By, Engineer, Music By - Colin Potter Mixed By, Performer [Goatheard], Music By - Steven Stapleton Voice, Music By, Mixed By, Lyrics By, Artwork By [Cover Design] - David Tibet Notes: There are two versions of this release, one for the US market (purple cover) and one for the UK/European market (scarlet cover). The music is the same on both versions. Both the North American and UK editions consist of the album in a full colour digipak as well as a 56 page colour booklet containing an introductory note on the writing of the album by David, all the lyrics, details of those who created the album, colour photographs of all the Current 93 family on the album, website details for everyone, Hallucinatory Patripassianist colour illustrations and BlackShipText on each page, and the names of all those who supported the recording, and the release, of this album by subscribing to it in advance. Tracks 12 and 17 have titles in Coptic, and there is a lot of Coptic text on the CD, booklet and cover. Rating:   4.4/5 (45 votes) Rate It Submitted by: ElHI 5 for sale in the Discogs Marketplace

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eliks_postindustry, Aug 29, 2006

A decent offering from C93, a bit overhyped, but still an interesting piece of mystical, apocalyptic music. Tibet should more frequently, and more often, invite his allies to sing his lyrics, therefore making the record more digestible, just like this one. He should also take more courage in departing from his usual jingle-jungle on a distorted guitar, and moaning poetic nonsenses like a medieval bard. His way is a bit more free here, which at the same time makes the album way more interesting and magnetic. Still though, it's C93 - bear that in mind.

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