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TotalitÀr: 1998-2002 12"
Collection LP compiling tracks from Klass Inte Ras 7âł, Vansinnets Historia 7âł, Dom Lurar Oss 7âł, Spela Bort Allt Du Har 7âł, & Allting Ăr PĂ„ LĂ„tsas 7âł.
Our take: Do you need Sorry State to tell you how great TotalitĂ€r is? Probably not, but Iâm about to do it anyway! Like 1986-1989, which Skrammel released a few years ago, 1998-2002 collects several 7â EP from its titular years. You get 1998âs Klasse Inte Ras and Vansinnets Historia, 2000âs Dom Lurar Oss, 2001âs Spela Bort Allt Du Har, and 2002âs Allting Ăr PĂ„ LĂ„tsas. As Usman wrote in his staff pick, itâs far from a comprehensive overview of TotalitĂ€râs output over this period, but it doesnât have to be⊠getting five killer, hard-to-find records back into print is a fine mission as far as Iâm concerned. You can never go wrong with any TotalitĂ€r record, but Iâm fond of the era of the band captured here. The earlier records have a certain charm and I like that theyâre more open-ended with their sound (though the later era of the band still has plenty of unexpected moments), but theyâd locked into a thing by this period and perfected a sound that is wholly their own. A song like the title track to the Dom Lurar Oss EP is everything thatâs great about TotalitĂ€r boiled down to its essence, and there are plenty of other moments that are just as strong. Whether youâre getting this because these are records you love and you want to have them compiled in a convenient format, or whether youâre adding these tracks to your collection for the first time, if you like TotalitĂ€r (and who doesnât?), youâll play the fuck out of this thing. As with 1986-1989, the packaging is no-frills by todayâs punk reissue standards, but thatâs in keeping with TotalitĂ€râs total focus on the music (an approach they share with the almighty Out Cold). There are, however, two photo collages on the back that offer a rare glimpse into the people who made this music, and there are also some pretty hilarious photos of some unique merch items. 28 tracks of hardcore punk perfection.
Our take: Do you need Sorry State to tell you how great TotalitĂ€r is? Probably not, but Iâm about to do it anyway! Like 1986-1989, which Skrammel released a few years ago, 1998-2002 collects several 7â EP from its titular years. You get 1998âs Klasse Inte Ras and Vansinnets Historia, 2000âs Dom Lurar Oss, 2001âs Spela Bort Allt Du Har, and 2002âs Allting Ăr PĂ„ LĂ„tsas. As Usman wrote in his staff pick, itâs far from a comprehensive overview of TotalitĂ€râs output over this period, but it doesnât have to be⊠getting five killer, hard-to-find records back into print is a fine mission as far as Iâm concerned. You can never go wrong with any TotalitĂ€r record, but Iâm fond of the era of the band captured here. The earlier records have a certain charm and I like that theyâre more open-ended with their sound (though the later era of the band still has plenty of unexpected moments), but theyâd locked into a thing by this period and perfected a sound that is wholly their own. A song like the title track to the Dom Lurar Oss EP is everything thatâs great about TotalitĂ€r boiled down to its essence, and there are plenty of other moments that are just as strong. Whether youâre getting this because these are records you love and you want to have them compiled in a convenient format, or whether youâre adding these tracks to your collection for the first time, if you like TotalitĂ€r (and who doesnât?), youâll play the fuck out of this thing. As with 1986-1989, the packaging is no-frills by todayâs punk reissue standards, but thatâs in keeping with TotalitĂ€râs total focus on the music (an approach they share with the almighty Out Cold). There are, however, two photo collages on the back that offer a rare glimpse into the people who made this music, and there are also some pretty hilarious photos of some unique merch items. 28 tracks of hardcore punk perfection.
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TotalitÀr: 1998-2002 12"
TotalitÀr: 1998-2002 12"
Collection LP compiling tracks from Klass Inte Ras 7âł, Vansinnets Historia 7âł, Dom Lurar Oss 7âł, Spela Bort Allt Du Har 7âł, & Allting Ăr PĂ„ LĂ„tsas 7âł.
Our take: Do you need Sorry State to tell you how great TotalitĂ€r is? Probably not, but Iâm about to do it anyway! Like 1986-1989, which Skrammel released a few years ago, 1998-2002 collects several 7â EP from its titular years. You get 1998âs Klasse Inte Ras and Vansinnets Historia, 2000âs Dom Lurar Oss, 2001âs Spela Bort Allt Du Har, and 2002âs Allting Ăr PĂ„ LĂ„tsas. As Usman wrote in his staff pick, itâs far from a comprehensive overview of TotalitĂ€râs output over this period, but it doesnât have to be⊠getting five killer, hard-to-find records back into print is a fine mission as far as Iâm concerned. You can never go wrong with any TotalitĂ€r record, but Iâm fond of the era of the band captured here. The earlier records have a certain charm and I like that theyâre more open-ended with their sound (though the later era of the band still has plenty of unexpected moments), but theyâd locked into a thing by this period and perfected a sound that is wholly their own. A song like the title track to the Dom Lurar Oss EP is everything thatâs great about TotalitĂ€r boiled down to its essence, and there are plenty of other moments that are just as strong. Whether youâre getting this because these are records you love and you want to have them compiled in a convenient format, or whether youâre adding these tracks to your collection for the first time, if you like TotalitĂ€r (and who doesnât?), youâll play the fuck out of this thing. As with 1986-1989, the packaging is no-frills by todayâs punk reissue standards, but thatâs in keeping with TotalitĂ€râs total focus on the music (an approach they share with the almighty Out Cold). There are, however, two photo collages on the back that offer a rare glimpse into the people who made this music, and there are also some pretty hilarious photos of some unique merch items. 28 tracks of hardcore punk perfection.
Our take: Do you need Sorry State to tell you how great TotalitĂ€r is? Probably not, but Iâm about to do it anyway! Like 1986-1989, which Skrammel released a few years ago, 1998-2002 collects several 7â EP from its titular years. You get 1998âs Klasse Inte Ras and Vansinnets Historia, 2000âs Dom Lurar Oss, 2001âs Spela Bort Allt Du Har, and 2002âs Allting Ăr PĂ„ LĂ„tsas. As Usman wrote in his staff pick, itâs far from a comprehensive overview of TotalitĂ€râs output over this period, but it doesnât have to be⊠getting five killer, hard-to-find records back into print is a fine mission as far as Iâm concerned. You can never go wrong with any TotalitĂ€r record, but Iâm fond of the era of the band captured here. The earlier records have a certain charm and I like that theyâre more open-ended with their sound (though the later era of the band still has plenty of unexpected moments), but theyâd locked into a thing by this period and perfected a sound that is wholly their own. A song like the title track to the Dom Lurar Oss EP is everything thatâs great about TotalitĂ€r boiled down to its essence, and there are plenty of other moments that are just as strong. Whether youâre getting this because these are records you love and you want to have them compiled in a convenient format, or whether youâre adding these tracks to your collection for the first time, if you like TotalitĂ€r (and who doesnât?), youâll play the fuck out of this thing. As with 1986-1989, the packaging is no-frills by todayâs punk reissue standards, but thatâs in keeping with TotalitĂ€râs total focus on the music (an approach they share with the almighty Out Cold). There are, however, two photo collages on the back that offer a rare glimpse into the people who made this music, and there are also some pretty hilarious photos of some unique merch items. 28 tracks of hardcore punk perfection.
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Description
Collection LP compiling tracks from Klass Inte Ras 7âł, Vansinnets Historia 7âł, Dom Lurar Oss 7âł, Spela Bort Allt Du Har 7âł, & Allting Ăr PĂ„ LĂ„tsas 7âł.
Our take: Do you need Sorry State to tell you how great TotalitĂ€r is? Probably not, but Iâm about to do it anyway! Like 1986-1989, which Skrammel released a few years ago, 1998-2002 collects several 7â EP from its titular years. You get 1998âs Klasse Inte Ras and Vansinnets Historia, 2000âs Dom Lurar Oss, 2001âs Spela Bort Allt Du Har, and 2002âs Allting Ăr PĂ„ LĂ„tsas. As Usman wrote in his staff pick, itâs far from a comprehensive overview of TotalitĂ€râs output over this period, but it doesnât have to be⊠getting five killer, hard-to-find records back into print is a fine mission as far as Iâm concerned. You can never go wrong with any TotalitĂ€r record, but Iâm fond of the era of the band captured here. The earlier records have a certain charm and I like that theyâre more open-ended with their sound (though the later era of the band still has plenty of unexpected moments), but theyâd locked into a thing by this period and perfected a sound that is wholly their own. A song like the title track to the Dom Lurar Oss EP is everything thatâs great about TotalitĂ€r boiled down to its essence, and there are plenty of other moments that are just as strong. Whether youâre getting this because these are records you love and you want to have them compiled in a convenient format, or whether youâre adding these tracks to your collection for the first time, if you like TotalitĂ€r (and who doesnât?), youâll play the fuck out of this thing. As with 1986-1989, the packaging is no-frills by todayâs punk reissue standards, but thatâs in keeping with TotalitĂ€râs total focus on the music (an approach they share with the almighty Out Cold). There are, however, two photo collages on the back that offer a rare glimpse into the people who made this music, and there are also some pretty hilarious photos of some unique merch items. 28 tracks of hardcore punk perfection.
Our take: Do you need Sorry State to tell you how great TotalitĂ€r is? Probably not, but Iâm about to do it anyway! Like 1986-1989, which Skrammel released a few years ago, 1998-2002 collects several 7â EP from its titular years. You get 1998âs Klasse Inte Ras and Vansinnets Historia, 2000âs Dom Lurar Oss, 2001âs Spela Bort Allt Du Har, and 2002âs Allting Ăr PĂ„ LĂ„tsas. As Usman wrote in his staff pick, itâs far from a comprehensive overview of TotalitĂ€râs output over this period, but it doesnât have to be⊠getting five killer, hard-to-find records back into print is a fine mission as far as Iâm concerned. You can never go wrong with any TotalitĂ€r record, but Iâm fond of the era of the band captured here. The earlier records have a certain charm and I like that theyâre more open-ended with their sound (though the later era of the band still has plenty of unexpected moments), but theyâd locked into a thing by this period and perfected a sound that is wholly their own. A song like the title track to the Dom Lurar Oss EP is everything thatâs great about TotalitĂ€r boiled down to its essence, and there are plenty of other moments that are just as strong. Whether youâre getting this because these are records you love and you want to have them compiled in a convenient format, or whether youâre adding these tracks to your collection for the first time, if you like TotalitĂ€r (and who doesnât?), youâll play the fuck out of this thing. As with 1986-1989, the packaging is no-frills by todayâs punk reissue standards, but thatâs in keeping with TotalitĂ€râs total focus on the music (an approach they share with the almighty Out Cold). There are, however, two photo collages on the back that offer a rare glimpse into the people who made this music, and there are also some pretty hilarious photos of some unique merch items. 28 tracks of hardcore punk perfection.
