Velvet May Unknown Bodies EP

Velvet May returns on “ Tears On Waves” with the 4- tracker EP “Unknown Bodies”. This time he is joined by the live duo Years of Denial and the northern-irish artist Autumns who delivered their own interpretation and vision of the tracks in the Bside. “Unknown Bodies” tell us a story, a contorted story of lust and infernal gazes, yet divine that spread infamy and glory, grief and bliss. A story of lost inhibitions and sensations. A story of burning breasts. Now is the time when each flower fades away like incense and sounds and scents turn in the evening air. “Bodies entwined Hearts resounding The shivers of sweat Coming and going” The artist wants to show something. A natural desire which finds its fulfillment in the body, but that instantaneously dies at the end of the sensations. Sensations too much strong to last so much time. That’s exactly why he doesn’t never renounce to let go his inhibitions completely, having fear to be burnt, devoured and thrown in the deep end. On the B side, the original tracks find a completely different vision, but especially a new light, leading the listener to a different path of the same perverse and twisted nature. Years of Denial is the alter-face of French musician/DJ/ producer Jerome Tcherneyan and Czech performance artist/DJ Barkosina Hanusova. With the use of hardware combined with vocals and a plethora of dub devices, YOD are re-visiting the dark corner of Post Punk, Industrial music movement and rave culture. Its remix fully distorts the mood, introducing a new color and identity, juxtaposing acid sounds and sharp groove elements. The vocal has a new touch, and processed in another way, drags everything to it creating a vortex. Autumns is the solo project of Christian Donaghey, from Derry, Northern Ireland, an outlet for electronic post-punk with a lethal pulse. He delivered a train-shaped remix, making the bass line a key element for the wholetrack and finding the perfect “carpet” where to express in a powerful and straight groove, based on his beloved Roland 707.