» » I Want The Moon - Demon 2011
I Want The Moon - Demon 2011 FLAC album

Tracklist

Intro
Alter The Emptiness
The Big House
Lifehacker
Downfall
A Point In Time

Versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
none I Want The Moon Demon 2011 ‎(CDr, Pin) Not On Label (I Want The Moon Self-Released) none Greece 2011
none I Want The Moon Demon 2011 ‎(CDr, Yel) Not On Label (I Want The Moon Self-Released) none Greece 2011
none I Want The Moon I Want The Moon ‎(CDr) Not On Label (I Want The Moon Self-released) none Greece 2012

I Want The Moon - Demon 2011 FLAC album

Musician performer: I Want The Moon

Title: Demon 2011

Country: Greece

Date of release: 2011

Style: Hardcore, Punk

Genre: Rock

Size FLAC: 1915 mb

Rating: 4.9 / 5

Votes: 694

Other Formats: ASF AC3 FLAC MIDI MP2 VOX RA

Related to I Want The Moon - Demon 2011 FLAC Albums

Vutaur
What I find interesting about some Greek punk and hardcore bands, is the fact that their influences are not so direct and harder to trace. And this is something that's good in a world of copycats and tried gimmicks. This is also the case with I Want The Moon, a Athenian melodic hardcore band made up of real old schoolers of the local scene .With that said, I guess that we could say that I Want The Moon pay their respect to an older, slower, and proudly harsh form of melodic hardcore. It borrows inspiration equally from Leatherface as it does from Mudhoney and even Deus. I don't even know if one could actually term this music as "melodic", since the vocals are pretty rough and the melodies are on the pessimistic side but without a single hint of mainstream, romantic punk rock melancholy. Just grim, weird music with nicely accentuated and discordant guitar work. Also, it is not necessary to term IWTM "hardcore" as such, since there is no fast hardcore drums here; but I guess post hardcore is the only genre that could serve as a home for these lonely punk souls.The reality of the matter is that the potent melodies that these guys have thrown in their songs have their own antisocial brand of melody and catchiness, and have something that grows on you with every time you listen to this demo. I should also mention that this demo is a live recording, and that's something that has worked very well on this occasion: a prefectly rough sound with a high impact on your ears (in fact, it all sounds very decent and 'clear'). There is nothing pretentious in what this band plays at all; and that is a good reason to start liking them a lot.To sum this review up... IWTM's music is good at painting pictures of introspection, ferociousness and loneliness... a strange mix indeed. We have to do with that sort of matured ferocity that accompanies much of the good Leatherface-isnpired punk. it's like a bunch of angry bears giving you a lesson in irony, apathy and bitterness. Very nicely done!TAKE YOUR SHOT FANZINE, AUGUST 13, 2012
Vutaur
What I find interesting about some Greek punk and hardcore bands, is the fact that their influences are not so direct and harder to trace. And this is something that's good in a world of copycats and tried gimmicks. This is also the case with I Want The Moon, a Athenian melodic hardcore band made up of real old schoolers of the local scene .With that said, I guess that we could say that I Want The Moon pay their respect to an older, slower, and proudly harsh form of melodic hardcore. It borrows inspiration equally from Leatherface as it does from Mudhoney and even Deus. I don't even know if one could actually term this music as "melodic", since the vocals are pretty rough and the melodies are on the pessimistic side but without a single hint of mainstream, romantic punk rock melancholy. Just grim, weird music with nicely accentuated and discordant guitar work. Also, it is not necessary to term IWTM "hardcore" as such, since there is no fast hardcore drums here; but I guess post hardcore is the only genre that could serve as a home for these lonely punk souls.The reality of the matter is that the potent melodies that these guys have thrown in their songs have their own antisocial brand of melody and catchiness, and have something that grows on you with every time you listen to this demo. I should also mention that this demo is a live recording, and that's something that has worked very well on this occasion: a prefectly rough sound with a high impact on your ears (in fact, it all sounds very decent and 'clear'). There is nothing pretentious in what this band plays at all; and that is a good reason to start liking them a lot.To sum this review up... IWTM's music is good at painting pictures of introspection, ferociousness and loneliness... a strange mix indeed. We have to do with that sort of matured ferocity that accompanies much of the good Leatherface-isnpired punk. it's like a bunch of angry bears giving you a lesson in irony, apathy and bitterness. Very nicely done!TAKE YOUR SHOT FANZINE, AUGUST 13, 2012