j ai hate d ecouter cet album

Le clip de leur reprise de Bob Marley est à voir...

Hé bah c'est pas la grande scène

hell yeah!

bien sympatoche

Ca y est on va encore perdre un bon groupe...

Ces mecs passent plus de temps au tribunal qu'en studio j'ai bien l'impression...

Interview longue mais intéressante je trouve, comme quoi il ne dit pas que des conneries... Ce qui est marrant, c'est de voir qu'au final sur certaines questions (entre autres sur le black metal et son évolution) il est du même avis que certains de ses détracteurs qui postent sur VS ! ^^

C'est vrai qu'on se demande vraiment de quoi tu te mêles.

sur que les matches de foot auront lieu

Dommage, le son du clip c'est l'époque Dezperados. Tu verrais ce que ça donne après le passage de Francis Caste !!

Bon alors ils sont où les pré pubères et leur flot de commentaires navrants?

Allez les enfants on compte sur vous!!!

j'aim bien ce passage :

"Do you feel that any of the negative things that are written about you are justified?
If you have the wits you can justify just about anything, including lies, so I don't worry too much about what seems fair and what doesn't."

.....c'est pas exactement ce qu'il est en train de faire lui même.

yeah !

@Question:

Oui, comme toi, j'ai compris que ses années de prisons ne lui ont pas posé de problèmes particulier, et lui ont même permis d'avoir une vie plus "cool" que dehors en allant au boulot....Pourquoi pas, ça peut se comprendre, en même temps, les prisons Norvégiennes doivent être bien différents des nôtres....ici il aurait morflé plus, c'est sur...

merci godrod! malheureusement l'appareil de répression politique de VS m'est tombé dessus (à juste titre c'est vrai) pour mon seigneur des anus. Mais apparement, les chats plaisent à VS...

Faut que je demande à l'oncle du petit cousin du pote de ma future ex-femme, il sera sûrement chaud...

@ gloryhole :

1- je taquinais Youpimatin.
2- J'ai jamais dit qu'il n'y avait pas de tv-B-gone dans ce coffret, mais Youpi semblait croire qu'il y en avait un dans le coffret RC, ce qui n'est pas le cas.
3- Donc toi aussi, apprend à lire. ;)

Bientot ils vont instaurer un couvre feu...

je suis triste pour lui

ces trois gus sont devenus des blagues vivantes

encore des "jeunes" je suppose

allez en route pour la bêtise (pro ou anti-varg)!

beaucoup de mal avec le dernier...
je le trouve moins accrocheur que mabool...

LOUDBLAST !
TEXTURES!
BENIGHTED !
yeah !

cool ce clip!

Je n'ai pour l'instant lu que le début, mais c'est vraiment curieux, il donne presque l'impression d'avoir "apprécié" son séjour en prison. Presque content de ne pas avoir eu à se trouver un taf, ou d'avoir à menr une vie "normale". Enfin j'ai compris ça comme ça, et vous ?

une autre itw
je ne sais pas d'ou vou tirez la votre???

Interview with Varg Vikernes (February 2010)
Part I. "Belus".


Joni Jokinen (Finland): Why did you choose Belus as your theme for the upcoming album? You've already made an ambient album about Belus (Baldr). Weren't you happy with it?

Well, in fact I am not happy with any of my previous albums. That is however rather irrelevant in this context. Besides; "Dauði Baldrs" dealt with the myth until and including Ragnarok. Belus is an interpretation of the entire myth, and if I may say so; compared to "Dauði Baldrs" this is an infinitely more enlightened interpretation.

The reason I chose this theme is that I know this subject well. Further, some things have no expiration date, meaning they are as valid today as they were thousands of years ago, when they were created. Many of our myths fall into that category, including the myth about Belus/Baldr.

Roman Golikov (Norilsk, Russia): Do you have any plans to make a video clip for one of "Belus" tracks?

No. I have no such plans, but I know the record company wants me to. It is likely that I have been gone for too long to understand the value of such things.

Léo (Méréville, France): Where was the photo of "Belus" cover taken? Why did you choose it?

The "Belus" front cover photo was taken about 2 km from my home in Bø. I chose it because it suited the concept; Belus is a solar deity, and he remains a mystery on the front cover, because you cannot see him. You can only see the sun rays though the mist. Also, the deities, all the deities in fact, were originally tree spirits, and therefore I think the tree blocking our view to Belus himself fits perfeclty. The pine tree blocking our view to Belus is, by the way, dedicated to Kaimadalthas (Heimdallr ["world tree"]).

Anton Semykin (Ekaterinburg, Russia): Will there be a limited edition of "Belus" with bonuses?

Again, the record company wanted this. I on the other hand really don't like such things, so there will be none.

Emanuel Krstanović (Koprivnica, Croatia): In which studio was "Belus" recorded?

The same as all the others; Grieghallen. I am too conservative to start using a new studio... "If it works, don't fix it".

Semen Timofeev (Russia): What equipment did you use while recording "Belus" album, does it differ much from the one you used to record the début album?

Belus:
Peavey "Twenty-Three" guitar
Peavey 120 Watt 6505 amp and speaker
Customized bass of high quality
Old 1975 drum kit of unknown brand
High quality mics
Digital recording

Début:
Pearley white Weston guitar of unknown type
Peavey 60 Watt amp/speaker
Marshall 10 Watt amp/speaker
Customized bass of high quality
Drum kit of unknown brand and medium quality
High quality mics
Analogue recording

Unfortunately I used a 10 Watt Marshall for one of the guitars on the début, and I should not have done that. I used an excellent Peavey 60 Watt amp/speaker for the other guitar, and I really should have used that for both guitars. I therefore used a 120 Watt Peavey 6505 for both guitars this time. (I gave away my 60 Watt Peavey during my incarceration, so I had to get a new amp.)

The biggest difference from the first to the latest album is perhaps that I spent at least some time on the production of the album...

Resurgam (Russia): You are in debt to Norwegian government for burning churches. Will the sales return from "Belus" album be used to pay this debt?

Of course not. Thanks for asking though. I really don't want anyone to believe that a single penny of my or anybody else's income from Burzum will be used to pay this debt. The only thing they will ever get from me is the finger, so to speak.

Wyatt Burton (Dallas, Texas USA): Is there any possibility of a live Burzum show to support "Belus" release?

It sounds as if half of you have been paid by Byelobog Productions to ask such questions. My record company certainly wants me to play live, badly, but I have no such plans. My only motivation to do such a thing would be money, and I don't think that's a good reason to play live.

For some reason I like neither to go to concerts nor to play live myself (and I know, 'cause I did with Old Funeral about a dozen times), and I don't even see how Burzum's music would fit in a live show.

If I ever find a good reason to play live, then maybe I will, but until then...


Part II. Past.


Ich (Russia): The "Black Spell Of Destruction" song from the début Burzum album contains the following lines: "Damkuna, Iftraga Sheb Nigurepur, Dafast". What does it mean? Is there a link between "Sheb Nigurepur" and Howard Lovecraft’s Shub-Niggurath?

There might be a link. In the 80ies I sometimes played the "Call of Cthulu" role playing game, and through that discovered the writer H.P. Lovecraft, and the (fictional) book "Necronomicon". As far as I can remember I made up that "spell" myself though, but maybe I had the Lovecraftian lore in my mind when I did. You certainly have a point when you point at the similarity.

Oh, I almost forgot; it doesn't mean anything. It is just supposed to be a "spell" destroying the world as we know it... covering it in "burzum" (darkness).

Alex Jardine (Lone Pine, Pennsylvania, USA): What books have inspired you most of all en route to your Asatru beliefs?

My Asatru beliefs? Asatru means "belief in spirits", or "belief in (Norse) gods" if you wish to stick to the younger interpretations, and I can assure you that I don't believe in any spirits or deities whatsoever. I see all such beliefs as plain ignorance, or in fact as evidence of lacking intelligence. I know too much about religion to be religious, so to speak, and I am not that stupid either. (See the article "Religion or Reason" on this website.)

In other words we cannot speak about my "beliefs". Instead we should speak about my "interest in", and if we do I can tell that the original Norse texts inspired me the most to find out more about what you call Asatru, and more so the pre-religious world view known as Seið ("tradition").

The "Belus" lyrics are all about Seið, by the way. Only the album titles refers to the deities/mythology...

Michelle Carr (Leon, France): What was the real reason for the escape from the prison back in 2003?

Why? Have I ever given any unreal reasons for the "escape" from prison back in 2003?

You know, my French friend; this is complicated, and I might perhaps write about this later on, in a book or something, but not now and not in an interview like this.

Jason Mehlhorn (Dublin, Ireland): How did you spend your first day out of prison last year?

I spent the whole day travelling from Tromsø in Troms to Bø in Telemark.

Vadim Sarbukov (Moscow, Russia): Have you ever experienced drugs?

Certainly I have experienced drugs; too often I have experiences how annoying others become when they take drugs... but no: I have never taken drugs myself. I am not that stupid.


Part III. Present.


Jean-Daniel Bouchard (Montréal, Canada): How are you taken by the members of the modern Black Metal scene in Norway?

In no way.

Alexandr Antonov (Kharkiv, the Ukraine): Do you keep in touch with your fellows of the early 1990s Norwegian metal scene?

I've been in touch with my friends in Darkthrone and Mayhem, as well as the old Uruk-Hai drummer. The others, it turned out, were not my friends.

Wyatt Burton (Dallas, Texas USA): Is there a possibility of collaboration with Fenriz again or any other musicians in future?

Fenriz is a great guy and I like him a lot, but just like me he is somewhat "difficult", and I think we work best on our own, alone. Generally speaking I don't like (other) musicians, and I see no reason to collaborate with anybody. I am satisfied with my own skills as a musician, and like I mentioned already in this interview, I have no plans to play live.

Aleksander Hinchliffe (Lillehammer, Norway): What are your views on each season of a year?

Right now I think of Paganism when asked about the season, and the relation between the seasons and lunar phases, the elements, deities and life phases in the ancient world view.

Winter - Lunar Eclipse - Air - Tíwaz - Rebirth
Spring - Waxing Moon - Earth - Ertho - Birth
Summer - Full Moon - Fire - Sowili - Life
Autumn - Waning Moon - Water - Máni - Death
(New Year's Day - [No Moon Phase] - Spirit - Haimadalthaz - [No Life Phase])

Other than that I don't think too much about the seasons. They are all nice in their own way, and I appreciate them all.

Stanislav Tretyakov (Perm, Russia): What do you value most of all in your life?

That's too personal.

Or what if I say "how the evening light in the late summer elevates the beauty of Mother Earth"?

Inna Matviec and Radjiv Hairetdinov (Ufa, Russia): Are you a vegetarian? What is your opinion on vegetarianism?

No, I am not a vegetarian. For some time I tried to be a semi-vegetarian, eating only fish, birds, and no red meat, but... I don't know if I have an opinion on vegetarianism. I think we would have been better off without agriculture and even domestication of animals. We were stronger and more healthy as a species when we were hunter-gatherers. And we were fewer...

The Stone Age hunter-gatherers surely weren't vegetarians...

Anthony Bloxham (UK): How do you feel about the world now that America has its first black president?

Well, "mulatto" is more like it. He isn't "black". Anyway, I don't feel anything. The president in the USA is and has always been just a puppet for the true masters of the USA. Whether this puppet is white or black, yellow or brown, Democrat or Republican, or whatever, doesn't matter. The true rulers of the USA are the individuals working in the background, oh and by the way; they certainly all have the same ethnicity...

Vladimir Panteleev (Vladimir, Russia): What are your views on astrology?

Astrology is interesting, but not very accurate. It's a science I don't trust very much. I have yet to see an accurate horoscope... and I think most individuals who believe in astrology do because it flatters them.

Franmir (Coahuila, Mexico): Do you have a job?

Yes, I work as a musician...

Kurt Ahlstrand (Arboga, Sweden): What do you think about skinhead movement?

I guess it's a part of the immune system of the nation, and a natural reaction to an unhealthy development.


Part IV. Future.


Jean-Daniel Bouchard (Montréal, Canada): How do you see the future of Burzum?

You should ask an astrologist about that...

Well, I don't know what to say. I live one day at the time. Time shall tell.

Max Ross (Dallas, USA): What other themes rather than Scandinavian mythology may become a subject of future Burzum albums?

Everything and nothing. Maybe European pre-mythological sorcery traditions. I really don't know.

Uriy Kazaryan (Odessa, the Ukraine): What do you think about the end of the world and prophesies about it, will it ever happen? What is your opinion about year 2012 and rumors around it?

Well, the 2012 thing is a Mayan myth. These guys cut out the hearts of human victims as part of their primitive religion. They did this less than 500 years ago. I don't think we should pay much attention to what these savages said about the future.

Realistically, we risk an end to human life on this planet only if our planet is struck by a large object from outer space, or if we start a nuclear war. We will however sooner or later see an end to the current world order, but exactly when and how this will happen is not possible to know. I hope sooner rather than later.

Artem Treshin (St.-Petersburg, Russia): Was the farm an expensive purchase? How are you planning to use it?

By Norwegian standards it's not very expensive. A similar house in Oslo or Bergen cost at least twice that amount, a similar property at least ten times as much. I am planning to use it only as a residence. The forest is my only neighbour, so it is a nice place to live.

Skalder Franz (Franconia, Germany): Now that you're out of prison are you planning on traveling somewhere or is there any country, region or site you want to visit?

If I could I would never leave my home. I am about as adventurous as the average hobbit. Unfortunately I have to do some travelling though, for different reasons, and every now and then. In fact I drove through Germany a few weeks ago.

Andrey Kazakov (Novokuibishevsk, Russia): Any plans to visit Russia some day?

If the Tel Aviv-controlled NATO criminals ever attack Russia I will go, as a volunteer for the Russian Army, but other than that I have no plans to go to Russia. Like I said before; I am not very adventurous.

Dmitriy Komyakov (Chelyabinsk, Russia): Are there in your opinion any effective measures that may be taken against islamization of Europe?

Yes. The most effective measure would of course be to get rid of the "elected" governments in Europe, by voting for so-called right wing extremist parties, but if that fails we can always -- and probably will eventually -- use the Richard Lionheart method. :-)

Tao Bai (Harbin, China): Do you have any plans to make a side-project to play other kind of music and explore other musical styles?

No, but I don't rule out doing such a thing. I think I will keep Burzum a metal band, and if I decide to publish other types of music I will do this under other names.

j'attends les coms anti-grishnack bien debiles maintenant!!!

Et en français ça donne quoi ?

How much did the experience of spending 16 years in prison change you as a person and an artist?

16 years anywhere would have changed me per se. My time in prison was not particularly problematic. I was not a rat, nor a rapist, a Muslim or paedophile, so the others prisoners had no problem with me. I was not a junkie or a drunk, and I had no mental problems, so I had no personal demons to fight whilst there. I was anti-Christian, anti-American and had killed a guy with a knife, so the Muslims had no problem with me. I was polite and reasonable, so the guards had no problem with me. I was treated like radioactive shit by the authorities, so pretty much all the other prisoners thought very well of me. To me this was like a walk in the park. It was like a 16 year long stay in a monastery, only I could get weekly and private visits from up to three persons at the time, and it enabled me to read books I otherwise would not have read – and of course it kept me physically fit. The isolation – I spent 10 of the 16 years in partial (23 hours a day) or full (24 hours a day) solitary confinement – strengthened my traits, so to speak, making me more extreme, both as an artist and as a person, both in a good way, and I guess – alas! – in a bad way.

16 years with a 8:00 to 16:00 job and a life in that filthy sewer they call Oslo would have changed me more... Not having defended my life would have changed me more too. I did the right thing, served 16 years for it, grew stronger and wiser, and that was it. No big deal.

Do you have any regrets about not being able to fully pursue your artistic career during that time?

Yes and no.
"Yes" because I could have made more music, at least one album every year. "No" because I did other meaningful and interesting things instead. Had I been able to make music I would not have been able to learn so much about, for instance, mythology. On a personal level I value my knowledge about mythology alone more than my ability to make music. I would not exchange that knowledge for any number of Burzum albums.

Have you always intended to bring Burzum back and to make more music?

No. Not sure if I will continue after this record either. If I enjoy the recording process and the album is not perfect I think I might continue. If it's perfect I don't need to make another one...

What do you think that Burzum represents (and provides on a musical level) that no one else can emulate?

My personality mixed with a complete contempt for conformity. I abide by no rules, and generate music oblivious to what is going on in the music world, so I am not influenced by others (I haven't heard a new album since Darkthrone's Transilvanian Hunger, in 1996, and don't want to either). My music is not as much tainted by alien influences. It is pure Burzum. In a sense I left the music world in the year 1993, to live in oblivion, and I re-entered the music world in 2009, so musically I am still in 1993. My music was never exposed to the blight of time. Burzum today is in many ways an anachronism, and I think at least some of you might think that is a good thing.

You have stated that Belus will feature some songs that date back to the late ‘80s and early ’90…how do the old songs fit into the overall concept of the record?

Only the music is old. The lyrics are new. Anyhow, I still make music as if it was 1993, so...The Uruk-Hai track is musically very different from the others, though,
being made in 1988 and sounding more like Ea! Lord of the Depths than any of my other tracks, so I might just publish it as a free download or something. Not sure what to do yet. We'll find out.

You have also stated that the new album is “a musical and lyrical description of the White God and the annual events of his life”. Why did you choose this particular theme for your first post-prison album?

Mythology is what I know best. Death, the mystic visit to the realm of the dead and the magnificent return from the realm of the dead is a subject that has fascinated man for ages. The White God, Belus, stays white, i.e. innocent and pure, because he does this every year, and every time he travels across the river of forgetfulness. He dies and is rejuvenated and reborn over and over again, indefinitely – as is everything else in nature. My main focus is the pre-mythology sorcerer and his approach to this problem, his personal symbolic death and journey into the realm of the dead, and his symbolic “rebirth”. I place the myth alongside the sorcerer's journey, and show the origin of the myth. Nobody has done that before.


The fact that this is my first post-prison album is completely irrelevant, by the way. The original work title for this album was Baldurs Tilbakekomst (“The Return of Baldur”), but I really did not want all those trolls out there to ruin the atmosphere for everyone by claiming I had delusions about being Baldur myself, because I had just returned from prison. My next work title, Den Hvite Guden (“The White God”), did not work well either, because so many out there only focused on the word “white”, as if it was a terrible
curse, a taboo or something. “He said the W-word! Somebody call the f***ing police!” So I settled with the fairly neutral and hard-to-attack yet descriptive name Belus. The album theme never changed. It was the same all along – and I came up with the idea some time after my release from prison.

How would you describe the music on Belus? Will loyal Burzum fans be surprised by the music you’re making now?

The music is mostly melodic, melancholic and monotonous. If you have heard the first two and a half tracks on Hvis Lyset tar Oss and the first three tracks on Filosofem I don't think you will be surprised by the music on Belus. I "cherry pick" on Belus, so to speak, like I should have done on all the previous albums, and make a more thorough and consistent album this time.

Do you still consider what you do to be Black Metal?

Not really. I think the term Black Metal was hijacked as early as in 1992, and has since then been used by a number of bands, mainly from Norway, for commercial purposes. Today the term has a different meaning and does not work well to describe Burzum.

For a short while I flirted with the idea of using a new term, but ended up ignoring the subject altogether. When forced to take a stand I say today that it’s metal music. Metal with roots in classical music. Nothing more, nothing less.

If you run a record store and wish to place the new Burzum album in the Black Metal category feel free to do so, though. If you wish to place it in any other metal category
instead that's okay too. I don't care.


You have made some very strong statements against the contemporary Black Metal “scene”. Is there anyone in the Black Metal world that you respect or admire?

Now, I guess I should have stressed that my contempt for Black Metallers is first and foremost directed at some of the Norwegian Black Metallers I knew or had at least
heard about before my incarceration. I really don't know anything about the rest of the contemporary Black Metal world, in Norway or abroad. I've just paid some attention to the Ratti Norvegici.

I am sure there are many brilliant individuals in the contemporary Black Metal world outside of Norway worthy of our respect and admiration, but I don't know any of them. Not
sure if I even know a single individual in the contemporary Black Metal world, actually, nor is there any reason for me to do so.

How do you feel about the way you are portrayed in the media? Do you think you have ever been correctly represented?

Not much of what is written about me is true from an objective point of view, and certainly not from my point of view. Some of the lies are not clever at all, but others are, and it is hard for me to disclose them as lies when those who know I am right don't have the moral fibre or courage to step up and say so in public. Another problem is that only a few are interested in the truth. Even when the evidence is there, they refuse to look at it. Most human beings just want to live their lives in ignorance. That's why the Judeo-Christian religions (including Islam) are so successful in the first place, you know.

The biggest problem is not even the lies -- because they can be disclosed as such -- but the incompetence of certain journalists. Like in one interview I gave in late 2009, the journalist was too over-worked and tired to notice that he made mistakes like leaving out the word "not" when quoting me having said that "the plan was not to kill". Instead he managed to write "the plan was to kill", and if I hadn't noticed and made him correct this before the newspaper was printed, it would have been rather catastrophic. Such
mistakes happen all the time.  I know the journalists don't always do it on purpose, but it is still very frustrating. Also, friendly characters, with the best intentions in the world, make similar mistakes, in their attempts to "help" me. I am accused of having said or done this or that, when I really haven't, and in the end nobody knows what on Earth is true.

Once, I think in 1995 or 1996, I even read a newspaper article about a guy and thought to myself that "this guy is a complete idiot", only to notice a few seconds later that the article was about me. It was so far from reality I had to read half a page to even realise it was about me (and the headline didn't tell)!

Now, before I continue, I can add that I don't think there is some huge conspiracy against me in particular. I just say that this is how the media works. It works like that in relation to me and other controversial figures, and it works like that in relation to just about everything and everyone else as well. It is worthless as a source of reliable information and should be shunned at all cost.

Do you feel that any of the negative things that are written about you are justified?

If you have the wits you can justify just about anything, including lies, so I don't worry too much about what seems fair and what doesn't.

Besides... I am an arrogant, intolerant, judgemental, ultraconservative, (at times) cruel, brutal, insensitive and egocentric anti-conformist. But is that really negative?

Do you enjoy being a controversial and notorious figure or is it a source of irritation for you?

Because of my arrogance, intolerance et cetera I have always been a controversial and even -- on different levels -- a notorious figure; in kindergarten, in school, in the neighbourhood and everywhere else. I am used to it. Whether I enjoy it or not, I cannot tell, because sometimes I do, sometimes I don't. Generally speaking, and from nature's point of view, being controversial and notorious is stupid and even dangerous, but it can also open many doors – and we are all going to die from something one day anyway. Who dares wins, right?

You recently issued a statement that caused a great deal of media hype and accusations of racism and homophobia…did that response genuinely surprise you? Or was there an element of deliberate mischief and antagonism behind the statement?

It did genuinely surprise me, because it's not like I have been careful about what I have said before. Why this reaction and why now?

I think what we really should discuss here is that most of you seem to think it is okay to worship the (fictional) devil, to be evil (whatever that means) for the sake of evil, to hate human beings because they are human beings, and so forth, but the moment some guy shows up telling you that he does not despise all human beings, only some of them, then it's all of a sudden a major problem to you. Or even worse; a guy shows up and has the nerve to say that he does not hate anyone, but prefers one group to the other! Dear God! How dare he?!

Deliberate mischief and antagonism? Indeed, but like I have said already; I was talking about and to the rats of the Norwegian Black Metal scene. I'll be sure to put some clothes
on the next time I open my big mouth, knowing you are all watching me -- and running errands for Big Brother.

Hey! I was incarcerated in 1993 and was released in 1984. Now, that genuinely surprised me.


What do you want to achieve with Belus? Do you want your audience to grow?

Frankly, I am quite satisfied with the audience I already have, bigger is not always better, you know, but if it should grow in size after the release of Belus that would be very nice indeed. I don't expect that though, mainly because I don't make commercial music or discuss popular subjects in my lyrics.

The main objective with Belus is to make something exceptional, musically, of course, but also when it comes to overall atmosphere. It is supposed to be primitive,
dreamlike, unreal, fantastic and different. A window into a reconstructed past, and also a source of inspiration to those who are attracted to the barbarian Antiquity. Being “incurably anti-conformist” I also challenge the accepted truths when it comes to mythology, and go even further back in time, to ages preceding the age of mythology – and of course I present a more complete picture of what I have found in the hitherto (because I am translating it into English) unpublished book Religion and Sorcery in Ancient Scandinavia.

Do you have any future plans, either personal or creative?

Before anything else I will complete the translation of Religion and Sorcery in Ancient Scandinavia, and then publish it, complete Belus and perhaps make a
music video to promote it. Not sure if I will say much more than that, with Big Brother watching us and all... You can always keep yourself up-to-date on Burzum matters on www.burzum.org

Fuk la polise !

gloryhole +1

En fait je me souviens surtout d'une video où il parlait de ses racks et de ses effets; à part dire yeah, it's fun sometime to fuck up things a little, c'était guère instructif!

Dommage pour les bonnes blagues, la qualité m'a fait arrêter à 5 min

Youhou j'vais pouvoir prendre mon chocolat chaud dans un mug Kreator!

sinon comme pour le coffret rotting christ aucun interet tout ces goodies. au moins avec le dernier fear factory il y un marteau et tout un tas de conneries qui peuvent servir!!
achetez plutot le coffret cynic qui n'est tjrs pas sold out chez SOM!!!

@jotun35 apprends a lire toi aussi au passage
il y a aussi une tv b gone dans ce coffret,ça ne te reussi pas d'ecouter du rotting christ apparement!

"tu es vraiment le plus agile"

@ Youpi : apprendre à lire... C'est dans le coffret de THE DILLINGER ESCAPE PLAN ! Rotting Christ c'est le coffret kéké metal, aucun intérêt de mettre un TV-B-Gone dedans. :P

@ necrophanis
quoi de plus normal ? Après tout, angela gossow est un travelo en manque de crack et Tarja une escorte russe sur la fin.

@ prince de lu
de quoi je me mêle ??