Translate

WOLFWOLF CELEBRATE 'TOTENTANZ' ON THEIR NEW RELEASE OUT NOW VIA LUXNOISE RECORDS

Swiss duo  WOLFWOLF Unveil  New LP “Totentanz” (Dance of Death)



NULL
Photo Credit: No Rules


The Swiss duo, WolfWolf turn all melancholic on their latest release. 'TotenTanz (Dance of Death). The band has recently released their highly anticipated fourth album via Lux Noise. The duo celebrates all things death with their blend of garage, blues trash, and punk.



WolfWolf has captivated the underground music scene for over ten years with its abstract storytelling and unique sound. The two wolves delve deep into themes of mortality, weaving tales of life and death with their comedic style.
 "We've always seen WolfWolf as more than just a band; it's a universe of freaks and dark creatures that we've created over the years with our songs," remarks Mr. Wolf & Mr. Wolf.

 Totentanz introduces listeners to the lives of characters often overlooked in everyday life. From the melancholic to the macabre, each track on the album provides a glimpse into the vibrant yet eerie world of WolfWolf. The album was recorded at Food Corner Studio in Rorbas by long-time collaborator Lukas Speissegger. It features a fusion of new wave drum sounds, industrial elements, and haunting melodies of the Mellotron, which add depth and complexity to the duo's unmistakable style. Mixing duties were handled by Harry Darling at Lux Noise Studios Basel, with mastering by Robin Schmidt at 24-96 Mastering in Karlsruhe." Watch the video for 'Twenty One' below via Youtube.


      





Totentanz is a collection of sonic stories, with each track offering a unique glimpse into the duo's imaginative world.. "Black Hole'' serves as a hypnotic tribute to the gravitational pull of despair, immersing listeners in a sonic abyss of darkness and emptiness. Meanwhile, "Ghost Of Bran'' channels spectral energies into a terrifying story of vengeance and eternal longing, underscored by WolfWolf's trademark blend of raw power and melodic sensibility. "Heavy Sick" delves into urban nightlife, exploring themes of danger, desire, and disorientation amidst pulsating rhythms and gritty guitars. With "Heidi Is Alive," WolfWolf spins a tale of unintended consequences and existential dread, set against a backdrop of frenetic instrumentation and evocative lyrics. "Holy Water'' combines recollections of faith and fanaticism through dark humour with sinister undertones. "It’s Hot In Hell'' fills the album with a sense of foreboding and existentialism, combining atmospheric textures with introspective lyrics,. Each track on Totentanz contributes to the album's immersive narrative, inviting listeners to explore the depths of WolfWolf's imagination while embracing the inherent beauty of life's transience.


NULL



Order WofWolf’s Music and Merchandise New  https://wolfwolf.bandcamp.com/


 WolfWolf hired artist duo Barbara and Heini Gut to design the album's cover artwork. Barbara Gut's sculptures help bring the album to life. Basel photographer Daniel Infanger captures the essence of the sculpture in the album's artwork, while Heini Gut's enigmatic lettering completes the atmospheric design. Mr Wolf and Mr Wolf hail from Lucerne, Switzerland and are known for their energetic blend of garage punk and blues trash. Totentanz promises to be a welcome addition to WolfWolf's discography, cementing their status in the underground music scene. Totentanz is released in collaboration with Ghost Highway Recordings, Lux Noise, and Off Label Records and is also available on all major streaming platforms and digital stores.


Stream WolfWolf’s LP Totentanz


https://music.imusician.pro/a/6kC8xBr2



D I S C O V E R 

Website: : https://www.wolfwolfband.com/


Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/thewolvesarecoming 


Twitter: https://twitter.com/WolfWolfBand


 Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/wolfwolfband 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Song Review: Black Vultures - Treat Me Like An Animal

Eclipse Records News: IN WE FALL signs exclusive worldwide deal with the legendary Metal Label

EP Review: Saint Diablo Embraces the past on "The Reckoning"