Dispensationalist Theology, by Boris & Uskovic

Dispensationalist Theology

by Boris & Uskovic

supported by

	/

Digital Album
Streaming + Download

Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.

Purchasable with gift card

€9.95 EUR or more

You own this
Backstage

Join now to receive all the new music Noisj releases, including 72 back-catalog items, delivered instantly to you via the Bandcamp app for iOS and Android. Learn more.

Join Now €5 EUR/month or more

1.	Prologue 06:38	buy track
2.	The Meeting 08:37	buy track
3.	The Investigation 04:06	buy track
4.	The Discovery 03:54	buy track
5.	The Solution 05:55	buy track
6.	The Conflict 07:35	buy track
7.	Travelling To Answers 01:49	buy track
8.	The Agreement 04:04	buy track
9.	Why Does It Happen? 02:14	buy track
10.	No Protection 05:43	buy track
11.	The Dreamer 01:45	buy track
12.	The Dispensationalist Theology 02:05	buy track
13.	Unhappy Ending 06:05	buy track

about

How does god relate to man? It’s with utmost pride that Dream Machine releases an album that pushes the boundaries of experimentalism: Boris & Uskovic are actually no one else but Cemon Victa, here in pursuit of exploring all the possibilities outside the confines of the hardcore genre. The conceptual framework is one of biblical interpretation that actually fuels Christian fundamentalism. If you’re up for mood music, fragile atmosphere and sonic radicalism, this is for you:
Immerse yourself in the minor piano tune and orchestral buildup of the “Prologue”, the minimalist noise exploration of “The Meeting” and the surreal distortion of “The Investigation”, before “The Discovery” adds noise and rhythm, strangely organic and incoherent, resounding from a post-industrial wasteland. “The Solution” combines subtle breakbeats with neoclassical structures and choirs, while “The Conflict” is merely cold and dead, lifeless and chilling. “Travelling to Answers” is a short soundtrack-like piece, followed by three tracks that feature actual rhythm: Downbeat and quirky (“The Agreement”), chiptune-style nervous (Why does it happen?”) or big beat broad band with 303 sounds with lovingly reproduced vinyl crackling (“No Protection”), it’s all there. “The Dreamer” is a disposal for half-rotten and almost entirely decomposed hardcore beats, the title track features neuroactive drumming and “Unhappy Ending” is, what do you think, rather unhappy, bleak, with a lead-heavy, slow and distorted rhythm.
“Dispensationalist Theology” convinces through a remarkable attention to detail and flawless sound design. One for the demanding music lover who is capable of active listening – he shall be generously rewarded, brothers!