Chris Antoniou, student for a long time in the largest universities of music in England, is the initiator of this new formation centered on the mixture of the classical music and the experimental music.
All the type-setters of Septic Flesh take part in the development of the compositions but Chris reigns as a Master and orchestra with as much of brilliance of the musicians resulting from a Metal set than of a Classique set.
The result of this timeless confrontation will give rise to a music rich in seizing and destabilizing emotions. Natalie Rassoulis, a such divinity come from another time affixes its borrows with a growing talent which knows and will be able to always touch us with deepest of ourself.
Miasma
Chaostar Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
When I was stricken all day long, suffered punishment.
Day after day.
Heavens are away.
Can he who made the ear. Can hear?
Can he who formed the eye. Can see?
Sin speaks to the sinner
Sin speaks to the sinner
Heaven or whatever
I cry loud for you.
But you are deaf to my tears, how will I confess?
How will I confess my offence to you?
Can he who made the ear. Can hear?
Can he who formed the eye. Can see?
Sin speaks to the sinner
Heaven or whatever
Is this a place For me?
Heaven, whatever, but first safeguard my fate
Is this for me and for them the way?
The lyrics of Chaostar's song "Miasma" convey a sense of despair and hopelessness. The opening lines express a feeling of futility in trying to live a pure and innocent life when suffering and punishment seem to be constant companions. The questioning of the ability of a higher power to hear and see the struggles of the human experience highlights the sense of disconnection and disillusionment with faith.
The repetition of the phrase "sin speaks to the sinner" suggests an internal dialogue or struggle, possibly grappling with guilt or shame. The plea to "Heaven or whatever" indicates a desperation to connect with something greater, yet the feeling of being unheard and unanswered persists. The final lines express a sense of confusion and uncertainty about the path forward, with a plea for guidance and safeguarding of fate.
Overall, the lyrics of "Miasma" convey a sense of spiritual struggle and isolation, with a yearning for connection and guidance that seems unfulfilled.
Line by Line Meaning
How useless to keep my heart pure and wash my hands in innocence.
It seems pointless to remain pure and innocent when one is constantly plagued with suffering and punishment.
When I was stricken all day long, suffered punishment.
The writer has been suffering and punished for an extended period of time.
Day after day.
The suffering, punishment, and general chaos that the writer is experiencing is a daily occurrence.
Heavens are away.
The skies are empty; there is no divine or spiritual presence to help the writer.
Can he who made the ear. Can hear?
The writer questions whether the deity who created humans and all their senses is even listening to their cries for help.
Can he who formed the eye. Can see?
Similarly, the writer posits that perhaps the deity who created the human eye and sight is blind to their suffering.
Sin speaks to the sinner
The writer recognizes that they are caught in a cycle of sinning and being punished, and they feel as though sin itself is taunting them.
Heaven or whatever
The writer is indiscriminate about which deity or power they appeal to - anything or anyone who can help them escape their suffering will do.
I cry loud for you.
The writer has been calling out for help, but there has been no response from the divine or supernatural entities they believe in.
But you are deaf to my tears, how will I confess?
If the deity is not listening to or acknowledging the writer's cries for help, how can the writer admit their sins and ask for forgiveness?
How will I confess my offence to you?
The writer is desperate for guidance on how to atone for their sins, but they cannot do so without a response from a higher power.
Is this a place For me?
The writer questions whether they truly belong in this world where they are constantly suffering and feel abandoned by their beliefs.
Heaven, whatever, but first safeguard my fate
The writer implores any deity or power to help them safeguard their future, as they feel helpless to do so themselves.
Is this for me and for them the way?
The writer questions whether their suffering is truly necessary, or whether there is a different path for them and the rest of humanity that would eliminate the need for such pain.
Contributed by Aaron R. Suggest a correction in the comments below.