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Morowe for Experimental/Post-Metal

Printed From: Progarchives.com
Category: Progressive Music Lounges
Forum Name: Suggest New Bands and Artists
Forum Description: Suggest, create polls, and classify new bands you would like included on Prog Archives
URL: http://www.progarchives.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=128796
Printed Date: August 15 2025 at 16:27
Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 11.01 - http://www.webwizforums.com


Topic: Morowe for Experimental/Post-Metal
Posted By: Gordy
Subject: Morowe for Experimental/Post-Metal
Date Posted: April 08 2022 at 22:11
Formed in 2006, Morowe are a Polish progressive black metal band from Katowice. Morowe (Polish for "plague") began as one of the many side projects of Furia and Massemord member Michał Kuźniak (aka Nihil; also of Cssaba and FDS), accompanied by the guitarist/keyboardist known only as Hans (of Ulcer Uterus) and drummer Mariusz Pawłowski (aka Baron von B.; of Bottlekopf and Nuclear Vomit). Morowe belong to Kuźniak's Let the World Burn Coalition, a collective of southwestern Polish black metal musicians from Silesia, playing eclectic and post-metal-inspired takes on the genre.

Signed to Witching Hour Productions, Morowe have released two full-lengths - 2010's Piekło.Labirynty.Diabły and 2014's S - and a split with fellow avant-garde black metal band Non Opus Dei in 2013, which features Pawłowski's replacement Michał Łysejko (future drummer for Decapitated). Expanding on the template set by Ved Buens Ende, Morowe's post-black metal style is similar to Virus, Mord'a'Stigmata, Island, Apocryphal Voice, Altar of Plagues and Kailash.

(With thanks to UMUR and his original MMA bio, from whose astute RIYL I cribbed a couple artists)


"Piekło.Labirynty.Diabły" (2010)
https://witchinghourproductions.bandcamp.com/album/piek-o-labirynty-diab-y" rel="nofollow - https://witchinghourproductions.bandcamp.com/album/piek-o-labirynty-diab-y

"Dziwki Dwie" split with Non Opus Dei (2013)
https://witchinghourproductions.bandcamp.com/album/dziwki-dwie" rel="nofollow - https://witchinghourproductions.bandcamp.com/album/dziwki-dwie

"S" (2014)
https://witchinghourproductions.bandcamp.com/album/s" rel="nofollow - https://witchinghourproductions.bandcamp.com/album/s



Replies:
Posted By: Necrotica
Date Posted: April 09 2022 at 00:02
Noted, thank you Smile

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Take me down, to the underground
Won't you take me down, to the underground
Why oh why, there is no light
And if I can't sleep, can you hold my life

https://www.youtube.com/@CocoonMasterBrendan-wh3sd


Posted By: nick_h_nz
Date Posted: April 09 2022 at 00:32
You had me interested with the mention of Furia. I saw that band for the first time at the “Ten Years of Chaos” gig, celebrating ten years of Chaos Theory. They were one of the bands I knew nothing about before attending, but they were awesome. From my gig review:

Originally posted by I I wrote:

Heading downstairs after MMWB, I had no idea what was awaiting me. Furia was the greatest discovery of the day for me. I had never heard of them, but they are apparently a long-established and well-loved band from Poland, with quite an international following – and a very devoted local one too. One of the people crammed in by me explained that he has come because his Polish housemate had bigged up the band so much and that a lot of the audience had come over from Poland just to see the band play. That much was evident by their being able to sing along to songs in a way no English fan has any hope of doing,

When the band first took the stage, I admit to being worried. In appearance, with their white makeup with blackened eyes, they looked like a stereotypical black metal band – and there’s really not a lot of black metal that I like. When the first growls came out, I thought my fears had been verified. And yet? And yet, the music was so good. And the harsh vocals really weren’t so harsh. If they didn’t look black metal I’d never have even thought to describe them as such. It turns out, on looking them up once I got home, that the band have largely left their black metal roots behind them. In a way, I’m reminded of fellow Polish band Tenebris, who started out as a death metal band but would not really be mistaken for one these days. Furia played one of my favourite sets out of the entire line-up. Because I was up the front (being assaulted by the flailing long hair of the headbangers), I was able to take a photo of the set list, so that I could look up the songs I particularly enjoyed. Some bands are better in the studio, and some are better live. Having listened to the songs again, Furia’s live performances were so much better. I like the studio versions, and I will be buying the albums, but I loved the band live!



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https://tinyurl.com/nickhnz-tpa" rel="nofollow - Reviewer for The Progressive Aspect


Posted By: Tuzvihar
Date Posted: April 09 2022 at 04:08
^ Yes! I've been wondering if Furia shouldn't be added here as well?

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"Music is much like f**king, but some composers can't climax and others climax too often, leaving themselves and the listener jaded and spent."

Charles Bukowski


Posted By: Cristi
Date Posted: April 12 2022 at 08:47
added



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