Fever 103 is an adaptation of a poem by Sylvia Plath
Words by Sylvia Plath (adapted by Mojdeh), music by »radiant devices«
Mojdeh: vox, metal percussion
Fyodor Sakhnovski: electric guitar, metal percussion
Mason Payne: drums
Ira Ochs: cello
Vocals and electric guitar recorded by Mojdeh at The Viral Sound Lab
Drums recorded by Mason Payne at The Viral Sound Lab
Metal percussion and cello recorded by Dave Nelson at Alley Cat Recording
Mixed by Dave Nelson at Alley Cat Recording
Mastered by Collin Jordan at The Boiler Room
Pure, what does it mean?
The tongues of hell are dull,
dull as a triple, tongues of dull,
fat Cerberus wheezes at the gate,
incapable of licking clean!
One scarf will catch an anchor in the wheel.
Such yellow sullen smokes, they will not rise!
Devilish leopard!
Radiation turned it white and killed it in an hour!
Greasing the bodies of adulterers,
like Hiroshima ash and eating in, the sin.
Darling, all night I have been flickering,
off, on, off, on,
The sheets grow heavy as a lecher's kiss.
Three days, three nights,
lemon-water, chicken-water, water make me wretch!
I am too pure for you or anyone!
Your body hurts me like the world hurts god!
I am a lantern!
My head a moon of japanese paper,
my gold beaten skin,
it's indefinitely delicate,
it's, it's, it's indefinitely expensive!
Greasing the bodies of adulterers,
like Hiroshima ash and eating in, the sin.
I am pure as a virgin attended by roses.
Greasing the bodies of adulterers,
like Hiroshima ash and eating in,
(like Hiroshima ash and eating in)
the sin.
like Hiroshima ash and eating in
like Hiroshima ash and eating in
like Hiroshima ash and eating in
the sin
the sin
the sin
THE SIN
THE SIN
OH, I AM PURE!
It's indefinitely delicately, it's indefinitely expensive
It's indefinitely delicately, it's indefinitely expensive
like Hiroshima ash and
like Hiroshima ash and
like Hiroshima ash and
like Hiroshima ash and
the sin
the sin
A dazzling tapestry of sound, the latest from Shoeb Ahmad sets whispery vocals deep in electroacoustic soundscapes. Bandcamp New & Notable Oct 17, 2021