____twoism

Den wrote:

demodex wrote:

Den wrote:Yes, I’ve been fixated on the word ‘fern’ in a similar sense because it evokes the outdoors, bonfires, etc.

Ferns are also so old that we can date them back to 360 MILLION years ago and we can track when different changes in the biosphere happened with their fossils/prints.

Deep Time.

GeoDose wrote:

Scories wrote:You all seem to believe that the term ‘Inferno’ refers to the belief in a place of eternal torment. But in general, the word seems to be used more often in the context of fire, such as a large bonfire (which is a recurrent them in their music). Fire is often used as a metaphor for purification, or to evoke the idea of a fresh start. In fact, I don’t see anything particularly sinister about the cover.
Moreover, the Latin term ‘Inferno’ simply meant ‘the lower regions’, with no reference to heat. It was once used to describe death and the grave where mortals end up. For the time being, we can only speculate.

Good sir.... 'Naraka,' track 7, literally means 'Hell' in Indian religions.

Track titles like 'The Word Becomes Flesh' and 'Blood in the Labyrinth' are super sinister, that can't be denied.

This will not be a happy-go-lucky album, lol.

The Word became flesh and made his dwelling among us. We have seen his glory, the glory of the one and only Son, who came from the Father, full of grace and truth.

Altruizine wrote:

GeoDose wrote:

Scories wrote:You all seem to believe that the term ‘Inferno’ refers to the belief in a place of eternal torment. But in general, the word seems to be used more often in the context of fire, such as a large bonfire (which is a recurrent them in their music). Fire is often used as a metaphor for purification, or to evoke the idea of a fresh start. In fact, I don’t see anything particularly sinister about the cover.
Moreover, the Latin term ‘Inferno’ simply meant ‘the lower regions’, with no reference to heat. It was once used to describe death and the grave where mortals end up. For the time being, we can only speculate.

Good sir.... 'Naraka,' track 7, literally means 'Hell' in Indian religions.

Track titles like 'The Word Becomes Flesh' and 'Blood in the Labyrinth' are super sinister, that can't be denied.

This will not be a happy-go-lucky album, lol.

”The word becomes flesh” is a biblical concept and refers to ”the word” as in Logos, the will of God and ”the son of God” incarnating as a human being and you’re calling that ”undeniably super sinister” lol

The Word became flesh and made his dwelling among us. We have seen his glory, the glory of the one and only Son, who came from the Father, full of grace and truth.

Den wrote:I get more than sinister from the album art too, though! I tried to emphasize this in my most recent post in the cover art thread - the kid with flowers, the landscape with hexagons, etc. Their music is never one thing. Even with Tomorrow’s Harvest there is the theme of collapse as a celebration.

GeoDose wrote:

Den wrote:I get more than sinister from the album art too, though! I tried to emphasize this in my most recent post in the cover art thread - the kid with flowers, the landscape with hexagons, etc. Their music is never one thing. Even with Tomorrow’s Harvest there is the theme of collapse as a celebration.

I totally agree - There will be both themes present: Positive & negative, good & evil, that would make sense. They've done it before!

But I hold firm that this will NOT be a happy / chill album. I'd bet money on it.

So many clues in the artwork & track titles.