Every King a Bastard Son

Every King a Bastard Son is the debut solo album by Rozz Williams, formerly of deathrock band Christian Death. It was released on October 16, 1992. It was described by reviewer Benjamin Harper as "alternatingly demonic, melancholic and tragic." He described "The Evil Ones" as a track "of special note".[1] Authors for alternative music magazine Trouser Press described the album's lyrics as "the most hair-raising poetry likely to be encountered outside a satanic cult read-in", calling the album a "deliberately horrific creation" featuring "sickening" sound effects.[2]

Every King a Bastard Son
Studio album by
ReleasedOctober 16, 1992 (1992-10-16)
GenreSpoken word
LabelCleopatra Records
Rozz Williams chronology
Every King a Bastard Son
(1992)
Dream Home Heartache
(1995)

Credits

  • Donato Canzonieri - Arrangement, bass, guitar and album text
  • Erik Christides - Artwork and cover design
  • Ace Farren Ford - Arrangement, cello and musette
  • Wayne James - Engineering and mixing
  • Paris Sadonis - Arrangement and keyboards
  • Rozz Williams - Arrangement, artwork, collage, keyboards, vocals, production and slide guitar

Track listing

No.TitleLength
1."Whorse"3:51
2."Mind Fuck (Soundtrack to Murder)"4:51
3."The Beast (Invocation)"6:10
4."Currents"4:05
5."To He Who Shall Come After (Mystic Fragments)"4:47
6."The Evil Ones"3:27
7."No Soldier (Cloak of Shit)"8:12
8."Walls/Voices"6:09
gollark: I don't really agree with mandatory vaccines. Children should be informed better and allowed to choose themselves.
gollark: I have *many* libright memes. Although I'm more libcenter, there aren't really many memes for that.
gollark: Rats are quite readily available, I think, the hard part is probably training them to be communist.
gollark: Clearly I need to find somewhat bad memes matching *my* political alignment.
gollark: That seems like more of an argument against political instability and dividing up long-lived political union things than against not having communism.

References

  1. Harper, Benjamin (June 23, 1993). "Flowers of Doom". St. Petersburg Times. p. 3D.
  2. Fasolino, Greg; Yeske, Katherine; Ferguson, Scott. "Christian Death". TrouserPress.com. Accessed March 28, 2013.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.