The new album from MOTIHARI BRIGADE “Algorithm & Blues” has now been released
[2022-09-13]
MOTIHARI BRIGADE - “Algorithm & Blues”
Album Release Date: September 8, 2022
Creative Destruction Records
Get the album @ Bandcamp: https://mbrigade.bandcamp.com/album/algorithm-blues
Listen the album @ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/album/0z9i2AQBCM28bbZpmlzFcy?si=zdoVF0T0SDyURepNQTHr5A
“Algorithm & Blues” the new album from Motihari Brigade is available now for digital download, streaming, and on compact disc.
The band’s second album features defibrillating electric guitar, tachycardia rhythms on bass, and drums played by an octopus on stimulants. Layered keyboard, horn, and vocal arrangements combine to produce the magic of a highly-caffeinated rock band thumping on all ventricles. Twelve original songs and one cover provide an energetic soundtrack for listeners to more happily navigate the dystopian reality show that we are all now busily sharing.
Motihari Brigade’s music is Rock-N-Roll Thoughtcrime for independent minds, inspired by Orwell – and intended as an alternative to the official programming that overwhelms our tele-screens.
Algorithm & Blues raucously competes for any remaining crumbs of attention span still left available despite the onslaught of big-tech media that currently dominates the psychological crisis of human consciousness. Listen to Motihari Brigade and howl with rebellious defiance while zombies gaze at hypnotic images flickering on their smart appendages.
The album’s cover art features red wine spilling from a shattered glass of elegant stemware, symbolizing the decadent party that is winding down while a new generation seeks its place in a diminished world.
U.K. born singer, songwriter, and guitarist Eric Winston is the philosopher-serf behind Motihari Brigade’s unique sound and concept.
Escape zombie dystopia. Take the colored pill of your choice. Blink your eyes and smile. The theme album for the great disintegration has arrived – just in time for something new to rise from the ashes. Or perhaps not. We’ll see.
