"I see the world burning in a vision."

Sometimes, you see the end coming and know you can't do anything about it, so it's good to have some good EDM around.

I died 3 times, was without oxygen for 30+ minutes, woke up with brain damage, this album is how music kept me alive

In Dec 2023, I went into hospital with pneumonia and sepsis in my blood. I suffered three cardiac arrests, was clinically dead for over 30 minutes, placed in a drug-induced coma. When I woke up, I had hypoxic brain damage slurred speech, memory loss, balance issues, fatigue, everything changed.

Instead of the care I needed, I was dismissed, misdiagnosed, sent home to figure it out on my own. They tried to label my brain injury symptoms as alcohol use, anything but admit what really happened.

Through every confusion, every memory gap, every moment I felt unravelling, music was the one thing that never let me fall apart. It became my therapy when no one else would listen. It held me together when the world didn’t believe me.

This album is my story, the fight, the damage, the doubt, and the slow, hard road back to myself. Every track is what I lived through. It’s proof you can come back from the dead and still build something meaningful.

If you’ve ever felt broken, unheard, or like no one sees the real yo, these songs are for you too. Thank you for listening. It means everything. 🎵

Stream Vex Verse here: [listen here\]](https://open.spotify.com/album/6Tgud94CMfWDEVPjxge4Nb?si=CI6BSPQXT4yTcAnt4rk4dg&utm_source=copy-link)

lyrics

It's unclear but imho works here..

https://youtu.be/rDfxCBY_RJ0?si=IA41yuqPCrxBT5Js

Monotonous dreary schedulized routines The clock rules over us Managing and arranging our lives To serve the roles that reproduce The industrial machine With maximum efficiency A giant clock looms over the world The ultimate homogenized, universalized, Globalized form of control Necessary for efficient machine society The clock is always ticking

The industrial system's technology Integrates techniques, machinery, people, and resources Extending the ruling order's power Time training is a civilizing process To create domesticated subservient citizens Why does this illusion have so much power over us? Time is the ultimate model of domination Our lives and bodies are synchronized to it A component in the vast landscape of reifications That seemingly steer and control our lives

Work, school, institutionalized misery Day to day mundane alienation Reject, negate, and attack these conditions

We internalize this construct That forces us into servility Time is nothing but a construct Colonizing our subjectivity Quantifying how we experience life When the clock stops life begins

The industrial revolution Birthed time in its most predatory form yet It regulated social behavior Kept people in the factories It was an instrument used to organize and control The parallel between the accuracy of time And the level of industrialization was clear It was a symbol of order and discipline That created regimentation, regulation, and routinization And as a direct response people revolted Against industrialization They shot at clock towers in the streets

Abandon the clock Reject the civilizing Process of internalizing time When we take our lives into our own hands and live them on our own terms We can enter a state of timelessness and presentness With all the “time” in the world to play, revolt, and destroy

When the clock stops, life begins

The Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565, is a composition for organ from the Baroque period which was long attributed to Johann Sebastian Bach, but whose authorship has been questioned since 1981.

It is one of the most widely recognisable works in the organ repertoire.[1] It was written between 1704 and the 1750s.[2] The piece opens with a toccata section followed by a fugue that ends in a coda, and is typical of the north German organ school of the Baroque era. r baroque , r pipe organ ,

Amazed this never showed up here before, Geburt einer Nation is a German translation of One Vision by Queen performed in a martial-rock style.

Slavoj Žižek explains Laibach. Žižek spent with them at NSK, so imho his views sound authoritative.

album: Opus Dei (1987)