Organized Noise Splatterday - Split

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Review by Shane Everies

Album Review: "Split" by Organized Noise Splatterday – A Raw, Genre-Bending Ride Released in 2000 via Organized Noise Records, Split is a wild concoction of punk grit, new wave flair, and industrial crunch. Hailing from Germany, Organized Noise Splatterday delivers an album that feels like it was stitched together in a dimly lit basement—equal parts chaotic and captivating. With its unconventional lineup and eclectic mix of styles, this record isn’t for everyone, but it sure leaves a mark. Let’s dive into two standout tracks that’ll stick with you long after the needle lifts off the vinyl (or playlist ends). First up: “Wrong Inside.” This track hits hard right outta the gate. The bassline from Moses grinds against Teasy’s raw vocals, creating a tension that feels both unhinged and deliberate. Meanwhile, Troll’s drumming keeps things punchy without overplaying his hand. It’s one of those songs where every element fights for attention yet somehow works together—a sonic tug-of-war that leaves listeners energized and slightly disoriented. If you’ve ever felt like your brain’s wiring didn’t quite match society’s expectations, this song gets it. Then there’s “Hitchhicker’s Guide”, which takes a sharp left turn with Ian John Hudson’s synth work stealing the spotlight. Pogo Gomorrah’s drum programming adds a mechanical heartbeat to the track, making it feel like a dystopian dance party. The interplay between Crash’s jagged guitar riffs and Teasy’s sneering delivery gives the whole thing a darkly playful vibe. There’s something oddly hypnotic about how the layers build—like stepping into a neon-lit alleyway where danger lurks around every corner, but damn if it doesn’t look cool. While the production can feel rough around the edges at times, that’s part of what makes Split so memorable. You get the sense these guys weren’t chasing perfection—they were chasing authenticity. And honestly? Sometimes messy is exactly what music needs to be. Looking back on Split, it’s clear why this under-the-radar gem has stuck with fans of underground rock. Sure, it might not have topped any charts or won awards, but who cares? In a world full of polished pop clones, albums like this remind us why we fell in love with music in the first place—it’s unpredictable, unapologetic, and just plain weird sometimes. Fun fact: I still can’t decide whether “Carpe Diem” should make me want to mosh or meditate. Guess that’s the beauty of it.

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: organized-noise-splatterday-split.zip
  • MP3 size: 9.9 mb
  • FLAC size: 110.7 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Carpe Diem
Wrong Inside
Hitchhicker´s Guide

Images

ladda ner album Organized Noise Splatterday - Split
lataa albumi Organized Noise Splatterday - Split

Catalog Numbers

O.N.R.012

Labels

Organized Noise Records

Listen online

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Formats

  • Vinyl
  • 7"
  • Limited Edition
  • Numbered

Credits

RoleCredit
BassMoses (tracks: B1, B2)
SynthIan John Hudson (tracks: A1)
DrumsTroll (tracks: B1, B2)
GuitarCrash (tracks: B1, B2)
VocalsTeasy (tracks: B1, B2)
Drum ProgrammingPogo Gomorrah (tracks: A1)

Notes

Limited Edition of 200 Copies

About Organized Noise Splatterday

Punk/Wave/Industrial band from Munich, Germany. Current lineup: Pogo Gomorrha: vocals, guitar Sir George: guitar Eric Weikl: bass Lupo Danz: drumsn

Members

  • Pogo Gomorrha
  • Pogo Gomorrah
  • Ian John Hudson
  • Stefan Koglek

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s a fun fact: The album *Split* by Organized Noise Splatterday is like a chaotic musical mashup. Released in 2000 in Germany, it blends punk, new wave, and industrial rock. What’s wild is how the tracks feel like two different bands jamming on the same record. On side A, Ian John Hudson lays down synth vibes for "Wrong Inside," while side B gets raw with Teasy’s vocals and Crash’s guitar shredding on tracks like "Hitchhicker’s Guide." It’s as if one half of the album is a moody electronic trip, and the other is a gritty punk explosion. Definitely not your average rock release!