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Worlds Apart

by This can Hurt

/
1.
Hourglass 03:56
2.
Worlds Apart 04:01
3.
Fate 03:44
4.
High Tide 03:41
5.
6.
Illusion 03:20
7.
8.
Some Days 03:31
9.
Diane 04:26
10.
Versus 03:30
11.
For You 03:21
12.
Intro 00:35

about

This is the second album with JP De Brabander (ex-DeLaVega) and Jac Noise. They got some help from Sven Vande Neste (70's Tush).

The intro launches it whilst the first real song has something catchy and sounds like a cool rocker with an 80’s feel whilst you can hear a slice of industrial influences.
Hourglass is already the first highlight.
Worlds Apart was a previous single and they describe themselves as Industrial Post Wave, what gives a good description of this song. The vocals sound really smooth. In the middle you also get a bit of a bluesy feel.
Fate sounds a bit heavier, with a more industrial minded approach and roaring guitars. Fans of heavy metal might love this one too (and Nine Inch Nails Lovers too), but it also has some bluesy elements in it.
The melancholic feel is just great and takes the song to a higher level. High Tide sounds more worked out and has a more melodic feel.
The vocals also sound a bit cleaner and clearer.
Rivers Run Deep goes deep down the river called darkness whilst the guitars are trying to fire up the song.
From time to time we get their typical industrial minded touch.
This song also appeals to a certain Mad Max Feel.
Illusion rages but also gives you some time to catch some breath. It sounds like an emotional melting pot and thus touching many genre’s from soft (piano) and bluesy to industrial and heavy metal.
It’s one of my favourite tracks on the album.
The Fall Of Mark E. Smith starts with a fat sound, very groovy and some industrial layers.
The vocals are given a special treat as sung trough a special microphone. I recognize some influences from Luc Van Acker and Type ‘O negative.
Fact is that this one is totally different from the other songs.
Another twist for the vocals comes with the very clean and clear ones on Some Days: giving it a very melancholic feel. I hear some strings in it too, until the guitars and drums take the lead, but fade away and comes back.
Diane goes back to the darkness and the industrial feel, mixing it with some sexy heat and a sweaty sound.
There is some melancholy in it, but the feel of danger and sexual tension reigns.
Versus takes back the blues rock feeling.
The machines (synths) gives it an industrial wave touch, whilst the vocals scream and the sampled voices gives it that special touch to make the difference.
For You sounds softer and has a strange touch that reminds me of Nine Inch Nails (the softer and more piano ranged part).

Well I can say they confirmed all the high expectations I had after their debut album! I just hope they'll find a good record company that wants to invest in them and help them grow as they really deserve it!

Van Muylem/SNOOZECONTROL

credits

released June 16, 2019

Leadvocal; Sven Vande Neste
Guitars, bas, synth& backvoc; JP De Brabander
Drums& soundscapes; Jack Noise

All lyrics written by Sven Vande Neste( except Some Days by JP)
All song written by JP ( except For You, by Dirk DK& JP)

Recorded @ Lacienda Studio 2019
Produced& mixed by JP

license

all rights reserved

tags

about

This can Hurt Belgium

Industrial Post Wave

Sven VDN : Leadvocals
JP De Brabander : Guitars
Jack Noise: Drums & Soundscapes
Jo Van Malderghem: Bass

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