A chair, a cabbage some knives… the game
Soundtrack for a non-existent film
Cover photo: Alain de Maximy©

Part 02 • The Departure

The Stone That Makes The Statue was inspired by the band flying into Keflavík and invokes the rocky, bleak landscape of Iceland.

Percussion driven, it is a return to the post rock roots of the 4 piece, melodic keyboards and harsh guitars, melody and intensity, booming bass and atmosphere.

Laxá are: 
Jussi Siglarson - Guitar
Bjarne Guðjohnsen - Bass/Vocals
Matthias Helguson - Drums
Mike Taylor - Keyboards

The Stone That Makes The Statue, new Post rock by Laxá

Vanity Circus

Ven y crea una canción
Rodrigo Caycedo

Ven y crea una canción,
Deja fluir tu inspiración,
Entre acordes y melodías,
Descubre nuevas armonías.

En el lienzo del pentagrama,
Brota la magia, de tu alma,
Con la pluma de tus sueños,
Escribe versos, son tus dueños.

Deja que el corazón te guíe,
En este viaje sin fin,
Cada nota es un suspiro,
Que libera lo que hay en ti.

En cada acorde hay un mundo,
Donde un clamor yace profundo,
No temas al blanco papel,
Es lienzo para tu pincel.

Ven y crea una canción,
Deja fluir tu inspiración,
Entre acordes y melodías,
Descubre nuevas armonías.

Así que toma tu guitarra,
Y de tu pluma deja que nazca
O sigue un consejo artificial
Y en cada nota hasta el final

Dale vida
a tu canción.

Ven y crea una canción

A Long Way Back [ID]

I'm drowning under a pile of papers and emails,
Meetings stacked up, a ship with too many sails.
Every task's a mountain, each deadline a storm,
In this sea of to-dos, I need to find form.

Help me out, Professor Pareto, show me the way,
Which 20 percent matters? Teach me today.
Cut through the clutter, let the trivial flee,
Help me out, Professor Pareto, set my mind free.

Calendar's a jungle, ideas fighting for light,
Searching for clarity in the thicket of night.
"Focus on the crucial," your whisper in my ear,
"Trim the trivial, let the vital appear."

Help me out, Professor Pareto, show me the way,
Which 20 percent matters? Teach me today.
Cut through the clutter, let the trivial flee,
Help me out, Professor Pareto, set my mind free.

Now, I stand a bit lighter, with a smirk, I confess,
Even Professor Pareto can't tame my creative mess.
Yet there's charm in the chaos, and wisdom in the fray,
Thank you, Professor Pareto, for clearing some way.

Help me out, Professor Pareto, show me the way,
Which 20 percent matters? Teach me today.
Cut through the clutter, let the trivial flee,
Help me out, Professor Pareto, set my mind free.

Help me out, Professor Pareto, show me the way,
Which 20 percent matters? Teach me today.
Cut through the clutter, let the trivial flee,
Help me out, Professor Pareto, set my mind free.

Help me out, Professor Pareto, show me the way,
Which 20 percent matters? Teach me today.
Cut through the clutter, let the trivial flee,
Help me out, Professor Pareto, set my mind free.

----

"Help Me Out, Prof. Pareto" is a battle cry for anyone overwhelmed by the chaos of daily tasks and commitments. With its medieval-inspired guitar riffs and powerful bass, this track transforms the struggle for efficiency into an electrifying musical experience. It brings the Pareto Principle to life, urging listeners to identify and focus on the 20% of efforts that yield 80% of the results. The song navigates through the clutter of an overcommitted life, seeking wisdom in the teachings of Professor Pareto. From piles of papers to endless emails, the lyrics capture the common plight of trying to find clarity amidst chaos. The chorus serves as a plea for simplicity and effectiveness, making it a perfect anthem for anyone looking to optimize their productivity.

Help Me Out, Prof. Pareto

No More Mr. Nice Guy

My take on this classic from David Lynch's 1977 film Eraserhead. Originally by David Lynch and Alan Splet.

In Heaven (Unofficial Cover)

Nightmares

Debut track from Los Angeles (South Bay) metal band!

Skycrawler

“Dance in the Fire” by Saints No More is a dark, intense anthem about the destructive cycle of love, manipulation, and escape. It paints the picture of two people locked in a storm—one trying to break free, the other fueling the flames to keep him close.

The verses tell the story of a man crushed under his own walls and false promises, trapped between what he planned for his life and the reality of chains he can’t shake. The chorus flips the focus, exposing the other side: “The burning flames rise up within her… she instigates and manipulates to keep him by her side.” It’s a toxic push-and-pull, love and pain feeding the same fire.

By the second verse, the struggle deepens—dreams shatter, hope dims, and the only certainty is the endless dance within the flames. The song doesn’t glorify the chaos—it reveals it, raw and unfiltered, showing how some relationships consume everything in their path.

Musically, “Dance in the Fire” leans into heavy riffs, driving rhythms, and an atmosphere of tension that builds into explosive release. It’s haunting, fiery, and unforgettable—classic Saints No More with teeth.

Dance in the Fire

Hackernation

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Nightmares

Hxploit