Rasluka Part I

Rasluka Part I is an EP by the black metal band Nargaroth. Together with Rasluka Part II, they form the "Rasluka" (Russian разлука – parting, separation) series.

Rasluka Part I
EP by
Released2004
RecordedJune 2001
GenreBlack metal
Length30:12
LabelNo Colours Records
Nargaroth chronology
Geliebte des Regens
(2003)
Rasluka Part I
(2004)
Prosatanica Shooting Angels
(2004)

Overview

Described by Kanwulf as "a selection of my poems I set to music", the Rasluka series presents his attempt to deal with the death of his unnamed friend (known only by the initials R.S.), as well as his thoughts about the life and death of AC/DC's singer, Bon Scott, referred to as "one of the last real rebels", on the album's booklet.
On his website, Kanwulf stated that the splitting of the album into two CDs was a bad decision. He has also expressed regret for the lack of his "talent for clear singing" which he believes that would have lent more emphasis to the songs.
On the album's booklet, the following dedication can be found:

As a parting are to be dedicated to R.S. (25.9.1976 - 9.9.1995) who hanged himself,

and to one of the last rebels, Ronald Belford Scott (9.7.1946 - 19/20.2.1980), who after a night of drinking suffocated on his own vomit.

Cover Art

The cover of both albums in the Rasluka series shows Deirdre, a tragic heroine from the Irish mythology.

Track listing

All tracks are written by Kanwulf.

No.TitleTranslation
(by Kanwulf)
Length
1."Introduction – Trauermarsch"Funeral March03:39
2."Rasluka" 09:45
3."Wo die Kraniche Zieh’n"Where the Cranes Roam06:49
4."Tränen eines Mannes"Tears of a Man09:59

Credits

Kanwulf: Strings, Flute, Vocals and Choir etc.
Charoon: Strings
Occulta Mors: Drums

gollark: Using a Lisp-like language for this for no good reason?
gollark: Or something like that anyway.
gollark: Which I think is 128.
gollark: Basically, an analog input with voltage, say, 1.5V when the maximum is 3V, would be encoded as (1.5/3)*256, if you're using 8-bit linear pulse code modulation.
gollark: Integers and usually 8 or 16.

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.