Clock of Time: Pestilent Planet 12"
āPestilent Planet is the debut 7 track album from Berlinās Clock of Time and itās released a mere 8 months after they played their first gig. The band comes fully formed and up to speed but that is not surprising considering some of the members other projects such as Diat, Vexx and Useless Eaters. Pestilent Planet is a stunning statement of intent. The sound is a driving mix of post punk like Jeopardy era The Sound, and that classic 80ās death rock that Vex and Arch Criminals perfected. Itās instant and urgent especially tracks like āRotten Masterā which has a fuller Joy Division esque vibe especially in the skeletal guitar hook. It will be love on first listen.ā (Sean Forbes)
Pestilent Planet comes housed in a sleeve drawn and designed by Nicky Rat.
Our take: Clock of Time is a new band out of Berlin, and while they may seem to have come out of nowhere (Pestilent Planet is their first release, a mere 8 months after playing their first gig), the speed at which they move is unsurprising given the musiciansā veteran status. Clock of Time features people from DiƤt, Vexx, and Useless Eaters, but itās DiƤt fans in particular who should get excited, because Clock of Time draws most heavily on that bandās sound. That being said, while the vocals have the same gloomy, melodic quality as DiƤt and I could imagine āCompanionā or āRotten Masterā appearing on one of their records, there are some differences. āFunny Farmā is a death rock dirge a la Part 1 whose grinding, mechanical rhythm builds tension past the point at which you feel you canāt take it anymore, approaching a kind of auditory S&M. That sense of gloom (which, admittedly, was a big part of DiƤt too) permeates Pestilent Planet, making it feel more like a death rock record rather than a dark pop record a la the Chameleons⦠a subtle difference for sure, but one worth noting. If you like DiƤt (I love them), this is essential and youāll love it, but even if you never checked out that band, itās a great time to get in on the ground floor with Clock of Time.
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Clock of Time: Pestilent Planet 12"
Clock of Time: Pestilent Planet 12"
āPestilent Planet is the debut 7 track album from Berlinās Clock of Time and itās released a mere 8 months after they played their first gig. The band comes fully formed and up to speed but that is not surprising considering some of the members other projects such as Diat, Vexx and Useless Eaters. Pestilent Planet is a stunning statement of intent. The sound is a driving mix of post punk like Jeopardy era The Sound, and that classic 80ās death rock that Vex and Arch Criminals perfected. Itās instant and urgent especially tracks like āRotten Masterā which has a fuller Joy Division esque vibe especially in the skeletal guitar hook. It will be love on first listen.ā (Sean Forbes)
Pestilent Planet comes housed in a sleeve drawn and designed by Nicky Rat.
Our take: Clock of Time is a new band out of Berlin, and while they may seem to have come out of nowhere (Pestilent Planet is their first release, a mere 8 months after playing their first gig), the speed at which they move is unsurprising given the musiciansā veteran status. Clock of Time features people from DiƤt, Vexx, and Useless Eaters, but itās DiƤt fans in particular who should get excited, because Clock of Time draws most heavily on that bandās sound. That being said, while the vocals have the same gloomy, melodic quality as DiƤt and I could imagine āCompanionā or āRotten Masterā appearing on one of their records, there are some differences. āFunny Farmā is a death rock dirge a la Part 1 whose grinding, mechanical rhythm builds tension past the point at which you feel you canāt take it anymore, approaching a kind of auditory S&M. That sense of gloom (which, admittedly, was a big part of DiƤt too) permeates Pestilent Planet, making it feel more like a death rock record rather than a dark pop record a la the Chameleons⦠a subtle difference for sure, but one worth noting. If you like DiƤt (I love them), this is essential and youāll love it, but even if you never checked out that band, itās a great time to get in on the ground floor with Clock of Time.
Product Information
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Shipping & Returns
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Description
āPestilent Planet is the debut 7 track album from Berlinās Clock of Time and itās released a mere 8 months after they played their first gig. The band comes fully formed and up to speed but that is not surprising considering some of the members other projects such as Diat, Vexx and Useless Eaters. Pestilent Planet is a stunning statement of intent. The sound is a driving mix of post punk like Jeopardy era The Sound, and that classic 80ās death rock that Vex and Arch Criminals perfected. Itās instant and urgent especially tracks like āRotten Masterā which has a fuller Joy Division esque vibe especially in the skeletal guitar hook. It will be love on first listen.ā (Sean Forbes)
Pestilent Planet comes housed in a sleeve drawn and designed by Nicky Rat.
Our take: Clock of Time is a new band out of Berlin, and while they may seem to have come out of nowhere (Pestilent Planet is their first release, a mere 8 months after playing their first gig), the speed at which they move is unsurprising given the musiciansā veteran status. Clock of Time features people from DiƤt, Vexx, and Useless Eaters, but itās DiƤt fans in particular who should get excited, because Clock of Time draws most heavily on that bandās sound. That being said, while the vocals have the same gloomy, melodic quality as DiƤt and I could imagine āCompanionā or āRotten Masterā appearing on one of their records, there are some differences. āFunny Farmā is a death rock dirge a la Part 1 whose grinding, mechanical rhythm builds tension past the point at which you feel you canāt take it anymore, approaching a kind of auditory S&M. That sense of gloom (which, admittedly, was a big part of DiƤt too) permeates Pestilent Planet, making it feel more like a death rock record rather than a dark pop record a la the Chameleons⦠a subtle difference for sure, but one worth noting. If you like DiƤt (I love them), this is essential and youāll love it, but even if you never checked out that band, itās a great time to get in on the ground floor with Clock of Time.











