Killing the Romance

Bang

Rabbit Junk's 7th album. Futurerock and industrial metal with a cyberpunk vibe.

[1] Neurodivergent

Antagonist

Choose Your Fighter

Modern Love

Headstone

Djerv

Madman

(We Don't) Hang No More

I wrote this from that edge where you’ve been “doing the right things” so long you start to feel like a ghost in your own life—swallowing words until your tongue hurts, wearing calm like a mask, begging for a hand and getting nothing but cold air and canned advice. It’s about being told to “breathe” while you’re actively bleeding, being labeled “crazy” instead of being listened to, and realizing the cage wasn’t in your head—it was built around you with silence and shame. The chorus is the moment the dam finally breaks: I’m done being numb, done being nice for your comfort, done shrinking my pain into something digestible. If nobody’s coming to save me, I’ll burn my own way out—because I don’t want pity, I want my voice back, loud and ugly and honest, until I’m not the man I used to be.

LET MY MOUTH RUN

GRIFT-DESCENT

The Black Cross returns from the crypt with a fully remastered version of their cult horror-punk opus — Forbidden Zone. Now darker, sharper, and bloodier than ever, this edition breathes new life (and unholy death) into the band’s gravebound anthems.

Featuring sharpened versions of fan favorites like “Demonomania”, “Dig Up Her Bones”, and “Skulls”, the remaster deepens the band’s signature sound: a haunting collision of gothic melody, punk aggression, and satanic rock ‘n’ roll. New unholy offerings like “Bloodfeast,” “London Dungeon,” and “Hate The Living, Love The Dead” bring twisted new energy to the graveyard — expanding the EP into a full-length resurrection ritual.

Each track is soaked in cinematic atmosphere and ritualistic fury, echoing through crypts, dungeons, and doomed bedrooms alike. With blood-soaked romance (“Vampire Girl”), post-mortem poetry (“Saturday Night”), and necromantic grooves (“She”, “Twilight Of the Dead”), Forbidden Zone (Remastered) solidifies The Black Cross as torchbearers of modern deathrock darkness.

American Nightmare

Madman

Djerv

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