Dr. Oz from Carpe Nocturne Magazine talks to Angelspit’s Zoog Von Rock about their new album CARBON BEAUTY.
“Increasingly I want to make music that is FUN. I want to make pounding, awesome riotous music with a positive message and is FUN to play and listen too.”
– Zoog Von Rock
Terrorizer Magazines Interviews Angelspit about Style, Latex and Rock’n’Roll.
“If you close your eyes when you listen to a band, you imagine images. It’s the music that mixes with your imagination and makes vivid images in your head. Music and visuals are inseparable. Bands need to throw them self into creating a visual element and raw as exciting as their music. Bands need to remember that it’s FUN to do this!”
– Zoog Von Rock
The Sydney Online Street Press talks to Zoog Von Rock about Angelspit’s new album “Hello My Name Is”
“Angelspit’s new sound is brutal! It’s manic…MANIC! Playing live is so much fun now! We try and smash out a sound combining hardcore punk and electro/industrial. It’s great fun!”
– Zoog Von Rock
Devolution Magazine interviews Zoog Von Rock from Angelspit about their album HELLO MY NAME IS
“We’re pushing the idea of the ‘Occult of the Corporation’ to an extreme – hence the title. ‘Corporate slavery’ is a topic we often touch…but in the new album we’re exploring the idea that it’s an actual cult. It is a religion that allows us to indulge in a wasteful existence while keeping us distracted, unmotivated and exhausted.”
– Zoog Von Rock
Dr. Oz Interviews Zoog Von Rock from Angelspit their album “Carbon Beauty” while on their UK Tour
Angelspit are back on British shores once more! Coming straight off the back of their Apocalyptic Dissection Party Tour from America, they are destroying Europe once again with their unique industrial beats, bleeps and overdriven guitars! This is the world of Cyberpunk, question everything!
NXLive Magazine Interviews Zoog Von Rock from ANGELSPIT about their remix album “CARBON BEAUTY”
“I asked the remixers to go back to the early 90s – a period when music, art and movies were free and passionate. It was a time where rules were abandoned and art galloped headstrong into a wild and chaotically dark future. It was dangerous and possessed a wild darkness. It was awesome!
I feel our current musical climate is bound by rules that have water logged our genre. Industrial Music is supposed to be angry and political – I always try and remember this when making new material.”
– Zoog Von Rock.