Inner Earth

Corey Goode elaborates upon what he learned about the life and demise of Maldek and Mars. What we now know as the asteroid belt was once a super-earth planet with a thriving advanced civilization. Conflict and war led to the destruction of this once great world and its refugees fled to the last remaining vestige of life in the solar system, Earth. What was once only uttered in the Law of One circles is now being revealed to the public through the slow drip of partial disclosure.

So here’s one of the hardest things to reckon with as a critic: you find a debut album pretty much by accident on Bandcamp, the opening track and lead-off single blows your mind, and you happen to discover that the album itself is one of the best of its respective year…

Someone opined a few days ago that the musical buck stops once you cross the alps and go South. In this guy’s august take on the scene, only classical music remains. But rock, folk and – for sure – metal take a nosedive to nothingness once you start cruising along the Po. And truly so, things change indeed, but not quite this way. From German precision, French bonhomie or the British stiff upper lip and lukewarm beer, you change into a more laid-back realm. But this does not mean non-existence of modern music, bad quality or – Loki forbid – a lack of intensity. Quite the contrary…