Mirrorthrone

Mirrorthrone
Origin	Switzerland
Genres	Extreme symphonic metal Avant-garde metal
Years active	2000 – present
Labels	Red Stream Inc.
Associated acts	Unholy Matrimony, Weeping Birth
Website	mirrorthrone.com

Mirrorthrone is a one-man avant-garde metal^[1] band formed by Vladimir Cochet in 2000.

Biography

Mirrorthrone came into being in 2000 when it was created by Vladimir Cochet, the only member of the one man project. In late 2001 and 2002, two demo CD's were recorded, which drew the attention of Red Stream Inc. After signing to Red Stream Inc. The first Mirrothrone album was Of Wind and Weeping. The follow-up album, Carriers of Dust followed in 2006, and received even more positive reviews. Following the positive feedback for his second album, Vladimir soon announced that he was preparing another album, Gangrene, which ended up being released on April 14, 2008

Controversy

The lyrics to "A Scream to Express the Hate of a Race" were frequently misinterpreted as being racist. As a result, Vladimir issued the following statement on Mirrorthrone's website:

This is an answer to the polemic which is current at the moment on the Internet. No, Mirrorthrone is NOT racist, nazi, white pride or whatever you call it. The lyrics of the song "A Scream to Express the Hate of a Race" target the human race in its entirety. It attacks what is called the "nihilism" of a certain form of society that has been spreading around the globe and that envelops the "moral, social, religious and scientific" paradigms. I am not going to develop more for my aim is not to offer text analysis of what I have written; I only want to clarify the situation. Please read and understand at least a minimum before commenting.

Members

• Vladimir Cochet - vocals, guitars, bass, synthesizer, drum programming

Past members

• Marthe - female vocals

Discography

• Of Wind and Weeping (Red Stream Inc., 2003)
• Carriers of Dust (2006)
• Gangrene (2008)

References

1. ^ [1]

External links

• Official website
• Encyclopedia Metallum Article
• Review of Carriers of Dust and Interview with Vladimir