______ _______ _______ ______ _____ _______ | __ \ | | | | __ \ |_| ___| | < | | | __ < | ___| proudly presents... |___|__|_______|__|_|__|______/_______|_______| ............................................................................ Artist...... Modern Error Album....... Victim Of A Modern Age Label....... Rude Records Genre....... Rock Releasedate 2022-01-21 Encoder..... Bitrate..... 320kbps Size........ 119.29 mb Duration.... 49:20 WWW......... http://www.deezer.com/us/album/248879612 .Tracklist ................................................................. 01 [I] Modern Age [ 1:47] 02 Error Of The World [ 3:42] 03 A Vital Sign [ 3:44] 04 Exit Obscured / Restricted To The Earth [ 4:30] 05 Curtain Call [ 4:04] 06 Something Broken, Somewhat Isolated [ 2:07] 07 Lull [ 3:27] 08 [II] Human Error [ 1:36] 09 The Truest Blue [ 3:38] 10 Feels Like Violence [ 2:47] 11 Only One [ 3:58] 12 It's Just A Feeling [ 2:57] 13 Euphoria / Visions Of Ecstasy [ 5:33] 14 New Age Vibrance [ 5:30] .Releasenotes .............................................................. Modern Error have today announced that their long-awaited debut album, æVictim Of A Modern AgeÆ, will be released on January 21st 2022 on Rude Records. To mark the announcement, the band have released new single, æThe Truest BlueÆ. ôThe Truest Blue is a duality of audio and visual, expressing the idea of becoming absolute/ the purest version of yourself,ö says Zak Pinchin. ôConceptually I wanted to paint the picture of a rebirth into a new world, one of which to reflect on the earth we all inhabit and see it what it really is. I question this life a lot, what it means to me and what it means to others. The Truest Blue in a sense is my reflection on the human condition in a brief and instinctual sense. I feel this also translates into how Modern Error is progressing, Into a new world of its own. This song sets us up on a much more honest path sonically. Modern Error will always evolve to the intention of its name.ö It is a truth universally acknowledged: life is about balance. The duality of light and shade; the interior and the exterior; the social and the personal. Thesis, anthesis and, perhaps, eventual synthesis. For twin brothers and creative foils Zak and Kel Pinchin, the understanding of that polarity is a lifetime in the making, on their band Modern ErrorÆs debut album æVictim Of A Modern AgeÆ it is both a powerful provocation and the heart of a central question about the way in which we live our lives. ôWeÆve always had this idea about Modern Error, this desire to make a statement through the band about how we view the state of the world,ö offers vocalist Zak. To that end æà Modern AgeÆ is a profoundly conceptual record, one divided into mirroring halves; each executed with an ambition and precision that so often eludes bands many albums deep into their careers, let alone those self-producing their first significant body of work. The first half of æàModern AgeÆ represents a bold Icarian flight into the tempting light of the digital life which we now all live, then its second chapter marks the inevitable crash into the sea. Our narratorsÆ meditation on the essential hollowness many of us suffer under in our current cultural and social set ups. ôThe second half of the record is about being in a space that doesnÆt feel quite like reality, about questioning what reality means to you and what you live for,ö notes Zak. ôItÆs almost a between life and death existence, like a biblical reincarnation, a state of evolution.ö ôWe want you to have to listen to the record all the way through,ö says Kel. ôThatÆs getting lost in a single-based age, but I love listening to albums as bodies of work and if we can have some hand in bringing that back then fuck it, why not. ItÆs a debut record. You only get that one chance to make that first impression.ö And with æà Modern AgeÆ an impression is certainly what they have made. After all, theirs is a narrative that self-evidently and unashamedly draws from a rich vein of bigger-picture thinkers: encompassing the cinematic work of Kubrick and Aaronofsky, the philosophical cut and thrust of Nietzsche and beyond. An all-to-rare commitment to the idea that art can stand for something bigger than itself. Combine that with a superlative blend of stadium-bothering rock and post-punk abrasiveness and it is clear that Modern Error are, in almost every conceivable way, a band tailor made for our times. ............................................................................ LET'S GET READY TO RUMBLEEEEE!