2020 Reissues & Archival

Moot!

Right is Alright, Wrong is to Belong

The Vaulting Sky

“Violencia Intrafamiliar” nace de hechos reales. Es algo muy personal mío y de mucha gente que lo vive en silencio, y no tiene que ser normalizado. Convierte el miedo en ritmo kicks industriales que golpes en la pared, texturas metálicas que arañan la piel, un bajo que aprieta el pecho. No glorifica: denuncia. Este track es para mirar de frente lo que muchos callan y para transformar trauma en fuerza colectiva.


@kask4r

VIOLENCIA INTRAFAMILIAR

This release captures the essence of mid-’90s hardcore — raw, uncompromising, and born from the fusion of two of the scene’s most influential forces: the Italian Traxtorm Studio and the Dutch Neophyte Studio. The result is a record that sounds both technically precise and emotionally fierce — a perfect snapshot of an era when hardcore was still pure, rebellious, and real.

The A-side, known as “Get This Mutherfucker”, wastes no time. An aggressive, razor-sharp kick tears through the silence, joined by industrial percussion that feels like metal clashing on concrete. From the very first bar, the tension rises — this isn’t music to simply listen to, it’s music to experience. The track breathes raw attitude: distortion, staccato synths, and that unmistakable hammering 909 kick that defined the gabber sound. This is hardcore at its purest — energetic, dark, and unapologetically real.

The atmosphere is intense, like being lost in a dark warehouse where the strobes flash and the bass shakes your chest while the crowd moves as one. It’s the sound of a generation that spoke its truth through kicks and samples, far removed from the mainstream.

What makes this record stand out is how it blends two worlds: the Italian precision and melodic edge of Traxtorm with the gritty, industrial power of Neophyte’s Dutch roots. That contrast gives the production a timeless quality — raw yet layered, hard yet full of character.

A track like “Get This Mutherfucker” isn’t just a song; it’s a piece of hardcore history. A reminder of a time when producers pushed every boundary, and ravers felt every kick like the beating heart of their culture.

Fidelity

The Durutti Column

Related tracks