image
Artwork by
Gwen Vibancos

This is our Planet Now

Volkor X

April 10th, 2020
7 tracks
45:06
This is our Planet Now
This is our Planet Now
Stratos (feat. Feather)
0:00
5:30
Stratos (feat. Feather)
Volkor X
5:30
Bean
Volkor X
8:21
Crimson Clouds
Volkor X
3:34
Shoot Them Up
Volkor X
5:18
Gravity
Volkor X
7:27
Atomic Dust
Volkor X
8:49
This is our Planet Now (feat. Sylvain Coudret)
Volkor X
6:07

Videos

The second album, released in 2020. With this album, I started to progressively shift from synthwave to something else, by incorporating more metal and post rock elements. If you have time for only one track, listen to Beam.


“Volkor X, by giving metal and synthwave equal amounts of dedication and attention, has created an album which proves that the two genres were meant for each other that they, indeed, amplify and improve each other.” (Heavy Blog is Heavy review)

“As a rule, all Synthwave should be as progressive as Volkor X. This Is Our Planet Now is the spiritual sequel to his 2016 album, This Means War, and has set the barometer extremely high for this genre. (…) In short, this record is a great soundtrack to your nightmares and dreamscapes. An ethereal experience that’s creative and innovative. It’s a bold genre-mixing effort that embraces contemporary Metal and Post-Rock. “ (Scream Blast Repeat review)

Credits

All music produced, composed, performed, recorded, mixed and mastered by Volkor X
Guitar solo on "Stratos" by Feather ( https://hpfeather.bandcamp.com )
Guitar solo on "This is our Planet now" by Sylvain Coudret (SOILWORK).
Artwork by Gwen Vibancos.
Additional Artwork by Jean-Luc Sala.
Volkor X logo by Echo Graphic.

Sylvain Coudret uses ESP Guitars, Dunlop Strings and Picks, and Blackstar Amps.

Volkor X proudly uses Kilohearts plugins.

Spoken words on Gravity by Dean Fredericks, taken from “The Phantom Planet” (film, 1961), directed by William Marshall, written by William Telaak, Fred De Gorter and Fred Gebhardt.

Spoken words on Atomic Dust by Charles McGraw, taken from “The Outer Limits” (Aired Feb. 7, 1950), written by Graham Doar, adapted for radio by Morton Fine and David Friedkin., produced and directed by William N. Robson.

Spoken words on This Is Our Planet Now taken from “The War of the Robots” (film, 1978), directed by Alfonso Brescia, written by Alfonso Brescia and Aldo Crudo.