La Vida Es Un Mus (2023) 1. Putrid Moral 00:00 2. No Flag Fly Here 00:58 3. 1001 KOPS (Slam The Pigs) 02:36 4. T.L.A.D. 03:29 5. Fatal Peace 04:59 6. Society's Bastard 06:06 7. Death And The Border 07:46 8. System Rats 09:14 9. Decline And Decay 10:29 10. Crucifix Children 11:18 11. Field Of Hope 13:04 ►Vinyl LP: https://www.lavidaesunmus.com https://lavidaesunmus.bandcamp.com/album/societys-bastard Nosferatu hardcore-punk band from Austin, Texas. Recorded at D4MT LABS. Released September 1, 2023 MUS269 NOSFERATU - Society’s Bastard LP 40 plus years after Out of Vogue and Pay to Cum came, USA HC punk has died many deaths. Only to be brought back to life wave after wave. Perhaps only to be sold again as a cleaner version of itself. However there seem to always be a bunch of miscreats that spit on HC grave and enjoy making dirty and aggressive fast music as if their lifes were on it. NOSFERATU is one of them. What we have here is the long promised vinyl version of their last year cassette tape. On it you’ll find 11 songs of boom box sounding hardcore PUNK. Fast and raging, without an ounce of metal or cuteness on it. Think of YDI or E-13 but also WRETCHED or SYSTEMATIC DEATH. Short songs as burst of energy with an attention to detail to their craft the way only someone who has worn out their HEREJIA or ANTI-DOGMATIKSS tapes can create. In so many words, NOSFERATU sounds, in my mind, as the missing hidden track on Killed By Hardcore vol. 2. This version of Society’s Bastard comes as a double A side 12” with the same program repeating on both sides, why not? Packed in a beautiful sleeve and recorded at D4mt Labds in a whim merely a week after writing them. (Tesco Holocaust) ---------------------------- “Nosferatu is a band that I hope needs no introduction. They are acclaimed for succeeding in creating 1980s American hardcore on a level that was previously considered impossible in the modern age. Not just believably-from-the-80s but also not a recreation of something that already happened. Like if USHC survived a few more years and great bands could start in the mid 80s with more thorough exposure to worldwide punk. This record is perfect. It has everything you could want it to be. It’s incredibly fast, it’s catchy, perfect use of gang/backup vocals, the production is how hardcore is meant to sound, even when it slows down it’s still not even slow. Because most importantly, Nosferatu is a band you can trust, who would never subject you to a slow, moshy, stompy, dirgey bullshit modern HC song.” —Rachel Moore