There is a tradition in the Iroquoian tribes concerning burial rites. It was believed that when a leader died, he was to roam in a purgatory-like realm after being unceremoniously buried in a shallow grave. Here the chief or shaman would subsist on rotting bark and dwell in sickness and disease, sometimes for ten or twelve years. The bones were then dug up, cleaned, and reburied in a great ceremony with others who had transcended the Coffin of the Flesh.
supported by 35 fans who also own “Coffin of the Flesh”
"This record is in honor of the northern lights, which very few things in the world are more beautiful and awe inspiring than" and we can say the same of Panopticon's work. Even a EP with "leftover" songs carries so much beauty. Thetruebia
supported by 34 fans who also own “Coffin of the Flesh”
La mine, c'est le lieu qui met le plus en exergue les disparités sociales : d'un côté ils sont des milliers à descendre dans les entrailles de la terre, de l'autre une poignée s'élève socialement ; d'un côté ils meurent par centaines sous l'effet des coups de grisou, de l'autre ils consolident leurs richesses. Cette dualité, elle traverse aussi Kentucky : d'un côté le black metal atmosphérique asphyxiant, de l'autre l'americana et le folklore héroïque. Panopticon est dans la lutte permanente ! Jordan Vauvert
supported by 32 fans who also own “Coffin of the Flesh”
What an impressive piece of black metal. This one-man hurricane is pure art. Sgah‘gahsowáh creates an haunting atmosphere. He puts so much soul in his music. Sælzer Bub
supported by 31 fans who also own “Coffin of the Flesh”
never been a big death metal fan but this is actually super accessible for the genre, has fun concepts, and personally i'm always a fan of albums with short tracklists and huge runtimes (for individual songs) Great time, good jumping on point for newbies too. alienasu