Jakarta’s experimental force Logic Lost (aka Dylan Amirio) returns with a ferocious new concept album Disposable Gods, released on Bristol’s Avon Terror Corps.
The LP dives deep into themes of authoritarianism, resistance, and cyclical power structures — told through a fictional uprising that eerily echoes revolutions past and present, from Palestine to Indonesia and Romania.
At the heart of the sonic rebellion are contributions from Senyawa’s Rully Shabara and Wukir Suryadi, as well as collaborators from across Indonesia’s underground including Deathless Ramz (Deathless), Lody Andrian (Gowa), and Ferdian Maulana (Hakkon).
“Mortals who gain power often see themselves as gods… But, no matter how divine one sees themselves, they are still mortal,” Logic Lost states. That philosophy drives Disposable Gods — a chaotic mix of digital hardcore, metal, drone, and techno designed to sound like a riot on loop.
Each track on Disposable Gods follows a narrative arc — from the first sparks of protest on 'World of Prayer' and all-out rebellion on 'Insurgents', featuring Rully Shabara, to bloody confrontation on 'Fix Bayonets', and the bitter taste of revolution on 'Trash Begets Trash' and 'Without Sin'. Other standouts include 'Biadab', featuring Wukir Suryadi, where the surviving oppressors scramble for survival; 'Fear of Razorblades', a brutal march toward justice; and 'Jurang Kuasa', exploring the seizing of power as tyrants flee.
The album is available through Bandcamp and Nina Protocol also, as well as through CD by Avon Terror Corps and a planned tape release by Indonesian label Orange Cliff Records. The album will be soon available on selected streaming services as well.
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