Prismstone-Zone

Track of the Day

A track (at least) a day (not every day) that I particularily enjoyed listening to that day.

29.11.25 – Black Box Recorder

Black Box Recorder – Child Psychology

25.11.25 – Woods of Ypres

Woods of Ypres – Dragged Across A Forest Floor

Woods of Ypres is another one of my all-time favourites. Every single album is a masterpiece.
This is one of their earlier, harsher songs. I recommend listening to the "Woods 5" album if you don't normally listen to this music. It is way calmer.

23.11.25 – Woods of Desolation

Woods of Desolation – The Inevitable End

I cleaned up my black metal playlist a bit today.

18.11.2025 – Frank Zappa

Frank Zappa – Cosmic Debris

I never consciously listened to Frank Zappa before. I had only watched some talks with him before, where I thought he was very likable. I listened to the whole Apostrophe album (and some more) and liked it very much! Can't wait to listen to more.

16.11.2025 – Memento Mori

Memento Mori – The Seeds of Hatred
Honorable mention: The entire Rhymes of Lunacy album.

I am the biggest Messiah Marcolin fan. If there are no more Messiah Marcolin fans then I am dead. This man could not have a more fitting name, for he surpasses every other messiah religion ever dreamt up.
I'm infinitely excited for an eventual solo-album and hopefully solo-career. The world has gone too long without new Messiah Marcolin material.

15.11.2025 – Elliott Smith

Elliott Smith – Clementine
Honorable mentions: Elliott Smith – Independence Day, Elliott Smith's entire discography.

14.11.2025 – La Dispute

La Dispute – Harder Harmonies
Honorable mentions: The entire Wildlife album and also the "No One Is Driving The Car" album, which has been the first since Wildlife that I've really enjoyed by La Dispute.

I've been thinking about going to the "No One Is Driving The Car" tour, since I've been to the Wildlife anniversary tour and it's been one of the greatest concerts I've ever been to.

13.11.2025 – Phil Ochs

Phil Ochs – Love Me, I'm a Liberal
Honorable mention: Phil Ochs – Here's to the State of Mississippi

It was a "politically charged american folk" kinda day.

Phil Ochs story is tragic. He wrote a lot of political and social commentary songs before his mental health started to decline.
He hung himself at age 35, in 1976, after growing increasingly paranoid and even living as another person, "John Butler Train", for a while.
After his death, it was revealed that the FBI had a file of nearly 500 pages on Ochs.
His wikipedia article is a very interesting read.