We are happy to announce, that the debutalbum of Kraschau has been officially released by the coproduction of the argentinian label Twilight Records and the spanish label Gradual Hate. The CDs has finally arrived to Hungary, they can be ordered on my e-mail address!
Tracklisting:
Unser Glaubensbekenntnis
Kennst Du Deine Farben? - featuring Bálint Bolgár
Teremts! - featuring Vespiary
Heiliger Krieg (Innere und Äußere)
Lux Mundi I (Der Schrift)
Lux Mundi II (K.U.K)
Egység és Rend - featuring Catharsi
Nekünk Mohács Kell! - featuring Gergő Sörös
Heimatslos (Epilog) Motto: "I have understood the duty of my life. I loved Christ and went happily to death for him!" - Ion Moţa, member of the Legionary Movement and marthyr of the spanish civil war's counter-revolution.
You can read here a brief description from the
website of Twilight Records. You can also read the announcement on
Gradual Hate Records' site and see the wonderful video made by Avencio!
"We are proudly to announce the debut album of a promise in the musical scene. If you like bands as Triarii , Arditi , March of heroes etc....you are in the right way with Kraschau! The debut album of Kraschau was inspired by the great empires and kingdoms of Europe, like the Austro-Hungarian Empire and Prussia and also 20th century christian and legitimist movements, eg. the Falange or the Carlists of the spanish civil war or Romania’s Legionary Movement. The lyrics are dealing with the themes of christian mysticism and the spirit of struggle - as opposed to the coward comfort of the modern world. The album features various guest musicians from the hungarian industrial and neofolk scene.
Kraschau was built upon the ruins of Adam Berces’ prevous martial-neofolk project, Durch Heer und Kraft. The aim of this new project is to create high quality, live sounding neoclassical/symphonic music with the strictness of martial rhythms and with the power of industrial sounds. Adam was trained as a classical musician on trumpet and trombone, that’s why brass instruments has a big role in Kraschau’s music. It also incorporates various speeches, which are not too common in the martial-neofolk genres collected from documentary films and historical archives."
