Thursday, May 9, 2013

In the studio with Jesus is Angry

Here is a taster of what is going on in the depths of the Full Wave Rectifier Laboratories Rural Culture Studios, while a bunch of weirdos are working on the new Jesus is Angry album, which, as yet, remains untitled.

The album is going to be released on Full Wave Rectifier Laboratories. It is the heaviest album ever conceived by civilised man since 1354 BC. It will probably become illegal to possess or even think about.

This is yet another 100% analog recording, mixing and mastering, to satisfy passions for the audiophile purist. It features homemade analog modular synthesizers, analog bass effects, bass guitar, heavy drums with homemade cymbals, and saxophones, kindly provided by Free Jazz legend, William T. Hapalys.

William T. Hapalys requested some changes to the studio's lounge, in order to feel more inspired. This involved throwing out most of the furniture and emptying a garbage bin on the floor, among other, less radical changes.

Wednesday, May 1, 2013

On The Road with Jesus is Angry: Part 17

A church in the fields somewhere in Southern France. Sometimes, piss stops along rural roads yield excellent photographs. Part of the multimedia nature of the arts.

Belgrade, Serbia. We were taken to this dump under a highway bridge, which is the spot of a regular flea market. The sellers spend a week digging in the garbage, and display anything they consider useful for sale, among the trash. They really got the meaning of "reuse not recycle" down to a fine art!

A creative artist in Ljubljana, Slovenia, trying out his wind-powered automatic drawing machine. We just had to stop and spend a few hours observing him and his mindblowingly amazing machine..

Spiraflas Skisoglou, often bandmate and sometimes roadie, getting some rest in Belgrade, Serbia, on an apartment we were hosted at.

More of Belgrade, Serbia, with a nostalgic Yugoslav look to it. Apartment blocks and Yugo cars. They still run. They still take you from A to B. Have the European and Asian manufacturers been doing something wrong?