00000-000-00-00000--00--00000-0-000--0-0-0000-0

Crabcore_part2

🌑 Concept
“The Last Fracture” is the breaking point of The Abyss—the moment where the protagonist finally comes face-to-face with the monstrous entity that has stalked his dreams. To him, it appears as a living void, a creature built from shadow and hunger. What neither he nor the Abyss yet understands is that this monster is the manifestation of his own subconscious—the part of himself that has consumed every dream, every ambition, and every version of the man he could have become.
The ghosts of his broken dreams drift silently around him: breathless echoes created when each dream was devoured. And now the Abyss wants one final thing—the last untouched fracture of his identity.
In a collision of fear and defiance, he confronts it.
In the end, he is overtaken and consumed.
This track captures that final descent:
the confrontation, the collapse, and the moment when the last piece of him is swallowed by the dark.
But this fall is not the end—only the threshold of what comes next.
🎧 Sound & Style
Musically, this track leans into the darker side of progressive metal:
deep, textured djent rhythms
brooding atmospheres
tension-heavy verses that crack under emotional weight
a chorus that feels like falling through a void
a cinematic, crushing bridge representing the moment of devouring
It blends emotional storytelling with the mechanical heaviness and surreal ambience that define the album’s dreamworld.
💬 For the Listener
This song is for anyone who has ever felt hunted by their own past—
by the dreams they abandoned,
the paths they closed off,
the versions of themselves they thought they’d never reclaim.
“The Last Fracture” reminds us that sometimes the things we fear most inside ourselves are not meant to destroy us…
but to force us into the place where true transformation can finally begin.
This track is the fall before the rise—
the final breaking point before awakening.
📘 Album Context
“The Last Fracture” is the second-to-last chapter of The Abyss.
It ends with the protagonist being devoured by his own subconscious, setting the stage for the final track, “Awakening,” where he discovers the fractured pieces inside the Abyss and becomes whole again.
This is the moment everything changes.

The Last Fracture

All these times
lost my mind
Can’t get out
trapped, unfound

Would you cry now?
If I die tonight
would you right now?
stay and pray for me

Would you cry now?
if I leave this world behind
would you right now?
try to clear my mind

Erase this life of mine
Won’t try another time
A cage my mind creates
locked, in a cruel place

All of those times
lost my mind
Can’t get out
trapped, unfound

Would you cry now?
If I die tonight
would you right now?
stay and pray for me

Would you cry now?
if I left this world behind
would you right now?
try to clear my mind

Erase this life of mine
Won’t try another time
A cage my mind creates
locked, in a cruel place

But from my thoughts I can’t hide
No one gets out alive!

Nooooooo!

Demons are calling my name
will I fight back
or play their game?

Erase this life of mine
Won’t try another time
A cage my mind creates
locked, in a cruel place

Erase this life of mine
Without you I won’t fight
A cage my mind creates
locked, in a cruel play

Erase This Life

Disclaimer: There are element in the songs that have been generated by A.I. You have been warned meat bags!
At its core, Protocol – Extinction is about power, inevitability, and existential limits. The album begins with cold, militant confidence—machines executing extinction protocols and asserting dominion—but gradually evolves into something darker and more unsettling as the Metal Overlords encounter forces that cannot be optimized, defeated, or even fully understood.
What starts as a war album ends as a cosmic reckoning.


Metal Overlords

Everchanger

Native Intellect

Suspiria

Hands Of The Ripper

In the Mouth of Madness (feat. Tyler Carter)

In The Mouth of Madness (feat. Tyler Carter)

Discoveries

Abrasumente

Versus

People Like Me, We Just Don't Play

American Deja Vu

The Night God Slept

Firstwake

Hollow Existence

Set in Stone

My love and gratitude goes out to the ones who made and keep making and will make art. more music then sevreal human lives combined (all of it not mine)

Native Intellect

Invent, Animate

Related tracks