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Everything Is Alright!

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Download links and information about Everything Is Alright! by Der Blutharsch. This album was released in 2008 and it belongs to Electronica, Jazz, Rock, Metal genres. It contains 17 tracks with total duration of 57:46 minutes.

Artist: Der Blutharsch
Release date: 2008
Genre: Electronica, Jazz, Rock, Metal
Tracks: 17
Duration: 57:46
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Untitled 1 2:15
2. Untitled 2 3:17
3. Untitled 3 3:46
4. Untitled 4 2:54
5. Untitled 5 4:36
6. Untitled 6 3:16
7. Untitled 7 6:30
8. Untitled 8 1:02
9. Untitled 9 0:36
10. Untitled 10 4:01
11. Untitled 11 2:40
12. Untitled 12 3:08
13. Untitled 13 3:25
14. Untitled 14 4:10
15. Schäbiger Lump (Der Blutharsch Remix) (featuring Wumpscut) 3:37
16. Adonai, My Lord (Der Blutharsch Remix) (featuring Wumpscut) 2:52
17. Heuristic Occlusions (Armoured Assault/ Vino Nobile Mix) (featuring Pacific 231 (2)) 5:41

Details

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Everything Is Alright! by the mysterious and prolific Der Blutharsch is essentially a continuation of 2007's Fire Danger Season compilation. Where that album assembled singles, non-album tracks, splits, and other rarities from 1996-2001, Everything Is Alright! moves from 2002 onward. Of course, all 17 tracks are untitled (the band never names its tunes, so sourcing material can be difficult), but there are a few telltale signs evident, such as the cover of Death in June's "The Odin Hour" off the Take Care and Control album. The second track is taken from a split single with Nový Svet, Cafe Mentone; track four is from a split with Zetazeroalfa; track six from the Time Is Thee Enemy! single; and track five is from the Yellow Leaf single. There are a couple of tracks from the Farewell Tour EP, and a cover of a song by the Moon Lay Hidden Beneath a Cloud, as well as a remix of :wumpscut:'s "Schäbiger Lump." What is most interesting to note is that this material showcases the sonic shift in Der Blutharsch's sound from their earlier folkish interpretation of black metal to a more rock and electronic approach with those elements still embedded rather than at the forefront. Needless to say, this is for collectors of the mysterious and always fascinating Austrian band's labyrinthine music.