Indonesian Experimental Artist Logic Lost Releases New Album ‘Disposable Gods’ on Avon Terror Corps
Press Release Kit (Press Release Indo, Photo, Artwork Cover)
The album is inspired and serves as a direct reflection and tribute towards both historical and
contemporary global revolts, such as in Indonesia, Nepal, and Bangladesh in recent times,
Romania and the Philippines in the past, and of course, Palestine, which have all been met by
the eternally familiar tactic of brute force by their rulers.
DISPOSABLE GODS: The Story
Disposable Gods tells the story of a fictional society on the brink of collapse. Tired of how
broken the world has been made and how much the rights of the people have been stolen
gleefully by the oppressing power, the people fight back. Each track symbolizes a certain event:
1. World of Prayer – The ruined society is introduced: its people oppressed, its streets
filled with despair. The remnants of power are visible in stolen rights, visible inequality,
and a decimated landscape.
2. Insurgents – The silence shatters as the oppressed rise. Crowds flood the streets in
protest, their anguish finally explodes in the form of sound.
3. Fix Bayonets – Tension explodes into violence. Authority forces armed with rifles
confront them and endlessly open fire, but the people fight through endless bullets.
4. Jurang Kuasa – The crowd close in on the leaders’ headquarters. The remaining
oppressors flee as their surroundings burn.
5. Biadab – The oppressors abandon their stronghold and land in an unfamiliar place,
realizing they are now hunted. Their arrogance fades as they try to survive the brutal
reality.
6. Trash Begets Trash – The oppressors are captured, disheveled and broken. Word
spreads of their downfall, and celebrations erupt.
7. Fear of Razorblades – The captors march the oppressors to their execution, their faces
alight with incredible satisfaction.
8. Without Sin – Confusion abounds over what’s next. As the emerging power vacuum
grows, uncertainty creeps in. Ominous voices emerge as a possible new replacement.
Repeat album.
Disposable Gods’ style draws heavily from metal, digital hardcore, drone, and techno, and
stems from Amirio’s desire to make an album based on the metal/hardcore bands he admires,
some of which served as his gateway towards subversive art such as System of a Down and
Godflesh.Disposable Gods features collaborations from Senyawa members Rully Shabara and Wukir
Suryadi, Deathless Ramz of Bandung-based experimental act Deathless, Lody Andrian of
Jakarta electronic project Gowa, and Ferdian Maulana of Bandung metal band Hakkon. The
album is co-produced and mixed by Deathless Ramz, and is mastered by James Plotkin.
The cover of the album is designed by Dylan Amirio and Emma Day.
Tracklist:
1. World of Prayer (feat. Gowa)
2. Insurgents (feat. Rully Shabara)
3. Fix Bayonets
4. Jurang Kuasa
5. Biadab (feat. Wukir Suryadi)
6. Trash Begets Trash
7. Fear of Razorblades
8. Without Sin
Disposable Gods is available for purchase and listening through these links:
https://logiclost.bandcamp.com/album/disposable-gods
https://www.ninaprotocol.com/profiles/logiclost
CDs can be pre-ordered through avonterrorcorps.bandcamp.com.
The album is available on digital streaming services courtesy of Indonesian label Orange Cliff
Records, who will handle distribution in Indonesia. Limited edition cassette tapes of
Disposable Gods will also be available through Orange Cliff Records at a future date.
About Logic Lost:
Logic Lost is the solo project of Dylan Amirio, a figure in Jakarta’s experimental electronic
scene. Known for crafting dense, atmospheric, and abrasive soundscapes since 2015, his work
is shaped by the cacophonous urban environments of his hometown and beyond, using a
perspective rooted in his Indonesian heritage.
About Avon Terror Corps:
Avon Terror Corps is a Bristol-based label and collective focused on releasing challenging and
innovative music from the outer limits of the electronic, experimental, and noise genres, with a
stated aim of “documenting the sound of the underground.