Anaal Nathrakh - Domine Non Es Dignus

Review by Taha Farooq

Anaal Nathrakh’s Domine Non Es Dignus: A Sonic Apocalypse That Still Resonates Released in 2004, Anaal Nathrakh’s Domine Non Es Dignus is a genre-defying assault on the senses. It’s not just an album—it’s a chaotic collision of black metal, industrial grindcore, and electronic experimentation that feels like being hit by a freight train while someone screams philosophy into your face. With its raw aggression and dystopian themes, this record doesn’t just push boundaries; it obliterates them entirely. The UK-based duo—masterminded by Irrumator and V.I.T.R.I.O.L.—crafted something here that still sounds ahead of its time. And let’s be real: if you’re looking for easy listening, this ain’t it. But if you want music that challenges, terrifies, and inspires all at once? You’ve come to the right place. Tracks That Stick With You Take “Procreation of the Wretched,” for example. This track hits hard from the first second, blending relentless blast beats with eerie synths that feel like they’re crawling under your skin. The vocals are pure chaos—V.I.T.R.I.O.L.’s snarls and shrieks alternate between guttural growls and unhinged wails, creating layers of tension that never quite resolve. What sticks out most isn’t just the brutality but how smartly constructed it is. There’s a strange beauty in the cacophony, as though the band is daring you to find meaning amidst the madness. By the end, you’re left breathless—and maybe questioning your life choices. Then there’s “Swallow the World.” If any song encapsulates the sheer audacity of Domine Non Es Dignus, this is it. The riffs are punishing, yes, but what really gets me is the way the track builds into this apocalyptic crescendo. Around the halfway mark, everything drops out except for these haunting, almost choral-like synths before exploding back into full-on sonic warfare. It’s moments like these where Anaal Nathrakh shows their genius—they know exactly when to pull back and let the atmosphere sink in before dragging you back into the maelstrom. Why It Works (Even When It Doesn’t) One thing about Domine Non Es Dignus is that it doesn’t try to please everyone. Some tracks repeat titles or blur together after multiple listens, which might frustrate listeners expecting more variety. But honestly? That repetition adds to the overall vibe. It’s like the album itself is a broken loop, reflecting the nihilistic worldview embedded in its lyrics. Speaking of which, V.I.T.R.I.O.L.’s writing deserves credit for elevating this beyond mere noise. Lines like “I wish I could vomit blood on you… people” aren’t exactly subtle, but they pack a visceral punch that matches the music perfectly. And can we talk about the production? For a project released nearly two decades ago, it holds up shockingly well. Sure, some parts sound lo-fi compared to today’s polished metal releases, but that grit only enhances the experience. It’s raw, unfiltered, and utterly uncompromising. Reflections and Random Thoughts Listening to Domine Non Es Dignus again made me realize something weird: this album feels timeless because it refuses to conform to trends. Whether you’re in the UK, Argentina, Poland, or anywhere else, its message of existential despair transcends borders. Plus, who else would collaborate with labels like Season of Mist and CD-Maximum? Only Anaal Nathrakh could pull that off. In a world obsessed with streaming playlists and TikTok hits, Domine Non Es Dignus reminds us why extreme music matters. It’s ugly, confrontational, and occasionally overwhelming—but damn, does it make you feel alive. Or dead. Honestly, I’m not sure anymore.

Download Anaal Nathrakh - Domine Non Es Dignus

Artist: Anaal Nathrakh
Album: Domine Non Es Dignus

2004

Rating: 4.5

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Filename: anaal-nathrakh-domine-non-es-dignus.zip

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Tracks

Track	Duration	Preview
The Final Destruction Of Dignity (Die Letzen Tage Der Menschheit)	3:33
Procreation of the Wretched	4:35
To Err Is Human, To Dream - Futile	3:47
This Cannot Be the End	6:24
The Final Destruction of Dignity (Die Letzten Tage Der Menschheit)	03:33
To Err Is Human, to Dream - Futile	3:47
Revaluation Of All Values (Tractatus Alogico Misanthropicus)	4:09
Do Not Speak	5:33
The Final Destruction of Dignity	3:33
I Wish I Could Vomit Blood On You... ...People	1:51
The Oblivion Gene	3:06
To Err Is Human, To Dream Euthe
Oblivion Gene	3:6
Rage Rage Against The Dying Of The Light
I Wish I Could Vomit Blood on You... ...People	01:51
Procreation Of The Wretched	4:35
Revaluation Of All Values (Tractatus Aegoico Misanthropicus)
Rage, Rage Against The Dying Of The Light	4:28
This Cannot Be The End	6:24
Swallow the World	3:59
Rage, Rage Against the Dying of the Light	4:26
Revaluation of All Values	4:9
Swallow The World	3:59
Revaluation of All Values (Tractatus Alogico Misanthropicus)	04:09

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Catalog Numbers

SOM 089
ARlp021
BOBV408LP
CDM 1204-2175
D.I. 175

Labels

Season Of Mist
Agonia Records
Back On Black
CD-Maximum
Del Imaginario Discos

Listen online

ouvir online
escuchar en línea
lytte på nettet
écouter en ligne
kuunnella verkossa
online anhören
ascolta in linea
online luisteren
lyssna på nätet

Formats

CD
Album
Vinyl
LP
Limited Edition
Reissue
Test Pressing
White Label
Promo
Orange

Companies

Role	Company
Licensed From	Season Of Mist
Manufactured By	www.gzvinyl.com
Pressed By	GZ Digital Media
Copyright (c)	Season Of Mist
Phonographic Copyright (p)	Season Of Mist
Distributed By	Plastic Head Distribution
Recorded At	Necrodeath Studios

Credits

Role	Credit
Bass [Soul Tearing Axe Attacks	Ventnor
Guest Appearance]	Ventnor
Vocals [Additional	Ventnor
Composed By	Irrumator
Instruments	Irrumator
Lyrics By [Lyrics	V.I.T.R.I.O.L.
Haruspex And Author Of Dystopian Concepts]	V.I.T.R.I.O.L.
Vocals	V.I.T.R.I.O.L.
Recorded By	Irrumator
Artwork	Irrumator
Guest	Ventnor
Lyrics By	V.I.T.R.I.O.L.
Concept By	V.I.T.R.I.O.L.

Notes

Recorded between May & June 2004 at Necrodeath Studios.
HRS 48-bit mastering was used for High Resolution Sound™.
© & ℗ 2004/MMIV Season Of Mist
Total running time: 41:27
Limited to 500 copies.
Comes in glossy cover sleeve.
Tracks are numbered sequentially with Roman numerals over both sides.
[Back cover]:
Under the exclusive license from Season of Mist
© & ℗ 2004 Season Of Mist
Issued in a cardsleeve.
Release on 180G orange vinyl in gatefold jacket.
©&℗ 2004 SEASON OF MIST. 2005 Произведено ООО «СД-МАКСИМУМ» по лицензии SEASON OF MIST
2005 Manufactured by CD-MAXIMUM Ltd. under license of SEASON OF MIST
Только для продажи в России, СНГ и Странах Балтии. This CD must not be sold outside Russia, CIS & Baltic States.
Завод-изготовитель CD: ООО «РМГ Компани»
Произведено в России

Barcodes

Barcode: 8 22603 10892 7
Matrix / Runout: deluxe SOM089 01
Matrix / Runout (Side A, stamped): www.gzvinyl.com 63561E1/A
Matrix / Runout (Side B, stamped): 63561E2/A
Matrix / Runout: SOM089 AH86743-01 manufactured by optimal media GmbH
Mastering SID Code: ifpi L575
Mould SID Code: IFPI 9712
Mould SID Code: IFPI HU14
Mastering SID Code: IFPI L135
Mould SID Code: IFPI HU01
Matrix / Runout: Sony DADC A0100799624-0101 13
Mastering SID Code: IFPI L553
Mould SID Code: IFPI 94K4
Barcode (Printed): 803341436381
Matrix / Runout (Side A): 123306E1/A
Matrix / Runout (Side B): 123306E2/A
Mould SID Code: ifpi RT-03
Matrix / Runout: CDM_1204-2175
Matrix / Runout (Mould Text): ООО "RMG Company" Лицензия МПТР России ВАФ № 77-18
Barcode: 8 712725 721758

About Anaal Nathrakh

ladda ner album Anaal Nathrakh - Domine Non Es Dignus

Black metal and grindcore band from Birmingham, England. The band recorded their first demo in early 1999, "Anaal Nathrakh," and in September of the same year put out another demo, "Total Fucking Necro." Under a deal with Leviaphonic Records, both demos were released on a disc titled "Total Fucking Necro - Double Demo Assault".

Name Vars

Anaal Natrakh

Members

Mick Kenney
Leicia
David Hunt

Interesting fact about Album

Did you know that the album *Domine Non Es Dignus* by Anaal Nathrakh is like a chaotic masterpiece stitched together from some of the heaviest genres out there? Black metal, industrial, grindcore—all rolled into one. It’s intense, abrasive, and oddly fascinating. The band pulled off something wild: they blended harsh, aggressive sounds with electronic elements, creating a dystopian vibe that feels like staring into the abyss. And get this—despite its niche appeal, the album was released across multiple countries, from the UK to Russia, showing just how far their dark vision reached. Oh, and the track "I Wish I Could Vomit Blood On You... ...People" pretty much sums up the level of raw emotion and brutality packed into this record. Not for the faint of heart, but definitely unforgettable if you’re into extreme music.

Comments

sagodited

2025-03-06

While The Codex Necro was, in fact, a great album, Domine Non Es Dingus is the bands true mission statement. While it's not a radical reinvention, it does perfect the formula presented on The Codex Necro. The Oblivion Gene and The Final Destruction of Dignity are just as mean and nasty as anything on the debut. But's it's the slightly cleaner overall production and addition of power-metal-esque vocals on tracks like Do Not Speak and This Cannot Be the End that rounds out the bands repertoire. An excellent extreme metal release.Favorite Tracks: 2. The Oblivion Gene 3. Do Not Speak 7. The Final Destruction of Dignity 9. This Cannot Be the End