Year : 2012
Genre : Experimental Metal with rabid Fusion Jazz and Avant-Garde flavors
Label : Epidemie
Origin : Czech Republic
Rating : 9.2 / 10
If you did not yet see Marco Ferreri's La Grande Bouffe, then now is as good of a time to check out that superb cinematic accomplishment as any other "now" is. The 1973 classic movie tells the story of a high definition gastronomic exploitation exercised by a group of French gentlemen, as they are determined to eat themselves to death, - as a start - scoring some top tier prostitute meat in the process, too. You see - you can try arguing with a French about food, but you need to be extremely well versed in said subject matter to be able to offer relevant information, or, to stand a fricking chance at all. French people are the premiere food fetishists.
Forgotten Silence is a group form the Czech Republic that has been putting out music since 1993, and, following a hiatus dating back to 2006, 2012 is the date they emerge to declare ruthlessly again, and with not less ambitious of a project than a spiritual/musical interpretation of the Ferreri classic I have been mentioning to you. The album, first and foremost, wears the same title as the movie does, and the soundscape features soundclips from the fabric of the film, sometimes exhibited as stand-alone atmospheric elements, while, at other times, snippets from the original soundtrack of the movie - dialogs, mainly - get mixed with the music contributed by the band. Ah, yes - in case you have been wondering, the audio data on the disc kicks your ass to hell and back. Please read more to find out why and how.
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