Przemyslaw Piotrowicz - Mortyr 2093 1944

Review by JP Buttignon

Mortyr 2093 1944 is an intense and haunting album by Polish composer Przemyslaw Piotrowicz. The album is a concept album that explores the horrors of war and the human condition. The music is dark and atmospheric, with a strong focus on electronic sounds and textures.

The album is divided into three parts, each of which explores a different aspect of war. The first part, "The Beginning," sets the tone with eerie soundscapes and ominous drones. The second part, "The War," is more aggressive and intense, with pounding rhythms and distorted synths. The final part, "The Aftermath," is more reflective and contemplative, with haunting melodies and atmospheric soundscapes.

Throughout the album, Piotrowicz creates a sense of tension and unease, using dissonant chords and unsettling sounds to create a feeling of unease. The music is often sparse and minimal, with long periods of silence punctuated by sudden bursts of noise and chaos.

Summary by JP Buttignon

Mortyr 2093 1944 is a powerful and thought-provoking album that explores the horrors of war in a unique and compelling way. Piotrowicz's mastery of electronic soundscapes and textures creates a haunting and immersive listening experience that is sure to leave a lasting impression.