1. | Lugubrious Games (Sans Frontières) | 09:27 | Show lyrics |
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2. | Forces of Self-Shedding | 08:20 | Show lyrics |
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3. | Grief of New Desire | 09:34 | Show lyrics |
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4. | Ship of Theseus | 08:21 | Show lyrics |
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5. | Machinery That Renders Debt Infinite | 09:20 | Show lyrics |
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6. | Pain and Wrath Are the Singers | 11:57 | Show lyrics |
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56:59 |
Adam Kalmbach | Everything |
Ship of Theseus paradox:... | 87% | NausikaDalazBlindaz | April 19th, 2016 |
The closing line of "Lugubrious Games", "the word always dies where the claim of some reality is total", is from Jean Amery's At the Mind's Limits, as are several other lines used in this album's lyrics. Much of the title track's lyric is drawn from Lucretius. The title "Pain and Wrath Are the Singers" is drawn from Robinson Jeffer's translation of Medea; that song's line "aimless years from nothingness to nothingness again " comes from Lovecraft. The wordplay "the afternoon's meshes" is D.F. Wallace's.
Added by: Starseeker | Modified by: Starseeker |
Added on: 2015-06-01 09:38:47 | Last modified on: 2016-06-04 05:50:28 |