Product Description
Content Introduction Moronpolis, the unconventional Norwegian rock group that has astonished the world, has finally reached its ultimate form. With its furious development and catchy melodies, encompassing everything from symphonic to synth-pop, metal, and jazz, this fourth album is a story (concept album) that journeys through the chaos of life, confining the themes of death/loss/rebirth, the inexplicable coincidences and coexistence of chaos and beauty in life, and the metaphor of "pachinko." The title track is a masterpiece exceeding 12 minutes, a breathtaking work that transcends genres and could be called the "answer of the new generation of progressive rock." With themes such as "fireworks" and "Okinawa Sky," this album will instantly become addictive, setting a "new standard" for 2020s rock. This work also embodies the various emotions of the band after the accidental death of their former drummer, Tore Omland Petersen. The album features a wide range of contrasts and shifts, such as "quiet & intense," "dreams & reality," and "pop & prog/experimental," which makes it an essential work that is "never boring to listen to and always offers new discoveries." [Track Listing] Nothing Breaks (A Port Of Call) Alfredo And The Afterlife Waiting Around For You Cormorant Make Things Easier Pachinko, Pt. 1 Pachinko, Pt. 2 King Among Kittens Take Me To The City The Apathy Of Kings Hanabi Okinawa Sky The Sentient Dreamer Giving Up The Ghost Strange Empire * *Includes one bonus track Media Reviews and more The Norwegian rock collective Moronpolis, who have astonished the world, have finally reached their ultimate form. With its relentless pace and catchy melodies, this fourth album absorbs every genre from symphonic to synth-pop, metal, and jazz, exploring the inexplicable coincidences, chaos, and beauty of life, and themes of death, loss, and rebirth, all contained within the metaphor of "pachinko"?a story (concept album) about the chaos of life. The title track is an epic exceeding 12 minutes, a breathtaking masterpiece that transcends genres and could be called "the answer of the new generation of progressive rock." With themes of Japanese culture such as "fireworks" and "Okinawa Sky," it's an addictive listen that sets a new standard for 2020s rock. This work is imbued with the various emotions of the band, who lost their former drummer, Tore Omland Petersen, in an accident. The album has a huge range of contrasts and swings, such as "quiet & intense," "dreams & reality," and "pop & progressive/experimental," which is what makes it such an appealing work that "never gets boring to listen to and always offers new discoveries." (C)RS