Sovietorderzero by Soviet Order Zero: A Raw, Unfiltered Blast of Hardcore Punk Energy
Alright, let’s get into this. Sovietorderzero by Soviet Order Zero is one of those albums that just grabs you by the throat and doesn’t let go. Released in 2017 outta Italy, it’s a no-bullshit hardcore punk record with enough grit and heart to make you wanna smash something—or maybe just scream along in your car. The band went full DIY on this one, teaming up with labels like Minoranza Autoproduzioni and Scatti Vorticosi D.i.y., which kinda tells you everything about their vibe. These guys aren’t here for fame; they’re here to rip shit up.
The album kicks off with eight tracks, each packing its own punch. Tracks like “I Miei Giorni” and “La Stretta” stick out for me, but not because they’re polished or anything—nah, it’s more about how raw and real they feel. Like, when you hit play on “I Miei Giorni,” it’s like being thrown straight into an emotional tornado. The vocals are raspy as hell, like someone yelling at life itself, while the guitar riffs hit hard enough to leave bruises. It’s messy, chaotic, and totally unforgettable. I mean, there’s something about the way it switches between slow burn verses and explosive choruses that just hits different. Feels like they’re telling you a story without actually saying much at all.
Then there’s “La Stretta.” Oh man, this track slaps HARD. From the opening riff, it sets a frantic pace that doesn’t let up until the last note fades out. It’s got this relentless energy to it, like running from something—or maybe toward it? There’s a moment near the middle where everything drops out except for the bassline, and honestly? That tiny pause before the chaos comes back? Chef’s kiss. It’s the kind of song that makes you wanna mosh even if you’re just sitting alone in your room.
The rest of the album keeps the momentum going too. Songs like “Nebbia” and “Fiato Sprecato” bring that same mix of aggression and melody, keeping things fresh but still grounded in old-school punk vibes. And don’t sleep on “L’Odore Dei Miei Anni” either—it’s got this haunting undertone that sticks with you long after the album ends.
What’s wild is how Soviet Order Zero manages to balance anger and introspection throughout Sovietorderzero. It’s not just mindless noise (though, hey, sometimes that’s exactly what you need). There’s a sense of struggle here, like these dudes have been through some stuff and aren’t afraid to put it all out there. You can hear it in the lyrics, in the way the instruments clash and collide—it’s messy, sure, but isn’t life kinda like that too?
So yeah, if you’re looking for something clean and radio-friendly, this ain’t it. But if you dig music that feels alive and unapologetic, give this album a spin. Honestly, listening to it feels like finding a hidden gem in a dusty record store—you know, the kind of thing most people would walk past, but once you find it, you can’t stop talking about it.
Oh, and here’s the kicker: turns out the drummer used to work at a bakery before joining the band. How random is that? Punk rock dreams really do come true over croissants and coffee.
Molto, molto belli.
Avete fatto dei cd ?