Human Ponzis is a modern progressive rock double album that dives deep into corruption, social decay, and the struggles of the everyday person, while also offering hope, love, and redemption. Across 16 tracks, it blends sharp critiques of power and digital fakery with personal reflections on resilience, mental health, and transformation. Heavy yet melodic, it channels influences like Porcupine Tree, Tool, and Riverside, delivering both intensity and introspection. It’s an album about confronting darkness — external and internal — and emerging stronger on the other side.

Human Ponzis (Full Double Album)

Nope is a modern progressive rock statement that pulls back the curtain on the curated illusions of social media. With driving riffs, shifting dynamics, and vocals that cut like a blade, the track captures the tension between online perfection and the private battles hidden beneath the surface. Its lyrics strike at pixel-perfect smiles, shallow validation, and the endless chase for likes and followers, asking the hard question: “Are you happy now, or is the life you chose less than what it seems?” Musically, Nope blends heaviness and melody in a way that resonates with fans of Tool, Riverside, and Porcupine Tree, building a soundscape that feels both urgent and immersive. More than just a song, it’s an anthem of resistance against performative culture — a bold reminder that authenticity and truth matter more than algorithms or image.

Nope

Interstellar is a soaring modern progressive rock track that explores connection, devotion, and transcendence. Where many songs in Human Ponzis grapple with corruption, struggle, and broken systems, Interstellar lifts its gaze skyward — finding hope, intimacy, and belonging in a love that feels cosmic in scope.

The lyrics paint a picture of a bond so deep it transcends earthly pain and limitation. Lines like “You’re the only one who really understands me, the only one who always sees right through me” frame the song as both intimate and universal, resonating with anyone who has found a love that feels larger than life. The chorus expands this vision into the infinite: “With eyes open wide…out where dreams collide, we’re going Interstellar.”

Musically, the song blends progressive rock atmospheres with anthemic melodies. Guitars and rhythm build layers of energy, while soaring vocals carry the emotional weight upward, creating a sound that feels expansive and cinematic. The arrangement mirrors its theme — moving from grounded intimacy into wide-open sonic space, like a rocket breaking free of gravity.

At its core, Interstellar is about trust, surrender, and discovery: the idea that true connection can guide us beyond our limitations and into a new world of possibility. It’s a love song, but one framed as an odyssey, making it as much about transcendence as romance.

For fans of Porcupine Tree, Riverside, Muse, or even Pink Floyd, Interstellar delivers an emotional journey that fuses intimacy with grandeur. It’s a track that fits equally well in progressive rock playlists and modern rock collections that highlight soaring, cinematic soundscapes.

Interstellar

UnChosen is an anthem for the outsiders, the overlooked, and the broken. It tells the story of those born without privilege, weighed down by hardship, and left to struggle while others thrive. Yet within its bleak imagery is a defiant resilience — a refusal to surrender, even when fate seems cruel. The track blends grit with melody, layering lyrics of despair with a spirit of resistance. It’s both heartbreaking and empowering, resonating with anyone who has felt invisible yet determined to fight on.

Unchosen

Bleeding Daylight is a deeply emotional track about moving from despair into hope, from inner torment into light. It captures the suffocating weight of depression and the relentless pull of inner demons, but also the voice of resilience that keeps us fighting toward grace and forgiveness. The chorus blooms into brightness, symbolizing transformation: letting go of shame and finding peace. Musically, it weaves haunting verses into soaring choruses, echoing the journey from darkness into catharsis. It’s both raw and uplifting — a healing anthem for those who’ve fought through their shadows.

Bleeding Daylight

Human Ponzis is a biting progressive rock anthem that exposes the hypocracy of greed, corruption, and deception at the heart of modern power structures. With razor-sharp riffs and scathing lyrics, it paints a portrait of leaders and institutions that feed on lies, false promises, and broken trust — only to reveal in the end that none of us are innocent, and we all play a role in this crooked system. Musically, it balances aggression with dynamics, building a soundscape that feels both urgent and epic. It’s a track for fans of Tool, Porcupine Tree, and Karnivool — a hard-hitting critique that doubles as self-reflection.

Human Ponzis

The Road is a raw, reflective track about life’s journey — mistakes made, scars collected, and lessons learned along the way. The lyrics balance nostalgia, regret, and resilience, painting vivid images of late nights, wrong turns, and the relentless forward march of time. The song acknowledges pain but celebrates survival, urging listeners to embrace the unpredictability of life’s path. Musically, it’s dynamic and cathartic, moving between contemplative verses and powerful choruses. It’s a song for travelers, dreamers, and survivors alike.

The Road

Poison Rabbit is a dark, hypnotic progressive rock track about addiction, temptation, and self-destruction. Using the metaphor of falling down a rabbit hole, it captures the cycle of chasing illusions, breaking vows, and losing oneself to destructive habits. The song blends haunting imagery with urgent emotion, portraying the struggle to escape while acknowledging the seductive pull of the very thing that’s consuming you.

Poison Rabbit

An Iron Maiden Cover, Wasted Years is a reflective rock anthem about the passage of time, longing for home, and the search for meaning amid life on the road. Written with raw honesty, it warns against dwelling on regret and lost opportunities, urging instead to embrace the present and recognize that these are our “golden years.” With its mix of nostalgia, yearning, and resolve, the song blends emotional depth with anthemic power.

Wasted Years

Sabotage is a raw, emotionally charged track about the destructive cycles of a toxic relationship. With lyrics that capture the push and pull of attraction, doubt, and pain, it reveals how love and harm can become entangled in a pattern of mutual self-destruction. The song frames this destructive dynamic as “sabotage” — a camouflage for wounds, shame, and scars that never heal. Musically, it blends intensity and vulnerability, making it both a confession and an anthem of toxic entanglement.

Unchosen

Audio Graffiti Society

Related tracks