[Image As Theme]

Some months ago resdatcom invited various soundartists to give their interpretation of a found image.

This is the image:

I sent my interpratation as Fever Spoor. These are the other artists that responded:

Moloch, Kasper van Hoek, Praying for Oblivion, Flutwacht, THF Drenching, Bloater and resonan.

The result is a very good, very diverse compilation. You can order your copy here: order

1             Moloch  – Die Gegenwart Ist Nur Das Echo Einer Erzwungenen Vergangenheit              

2             Fever Spoor – Drug Me                              

3             Kasper van Hoek – Een Hoofd Als Een Zure Appel                         

4             Praying For Oblivion – I.G. Farben-Pharmakos                 

5             Flutwacht – Untitled                    

6             THF Drenching – Les Fleurs Du Finimal (Kinder Dach Lieder 4a)                

7             Bloater – Halo                  

8             Resonan - Expiration

Yesterday I received the new CD from Kasper van Hoek, a CD with liverecordings titled Waiting Is A Linear Time Machine Without Parts. Very good!

I released a collaboration CDr with Kasper myself. It's titled "Laaglandse Hymnen" and still available.

It was reviewed by Jan Kees Helms for Vital Weekly:

"The two extreme prolific musicians, Kasper van Hoek and Marcel Herms, with their own labels (Anima Mal Nata and Heilskabaal) created the CDR Laaglandse Hymnen. It seems like a popalbum, about thirty minutes with nine tracks. But that is not true. The short tracks are not poppy at all, but diverse what makes the album interesting.

Zwijg (dutch for be silent!) is as noisy as hell. Interbellum is really a quiet composition for a quiet moment and after that it is time for a spooky moment. Krakend Hoofd (Crusty Head) starts ambient and becomes more and more full, but still? the head doesn't explode. And so it goes on and on.

I really like this new release at Anima Mal Nata. For me it is the most successful album till now, because of the diversity in sounds and deliberate structure of the tracks and album. Highly recommended!"