Musician releases remix and music video for song “Thank God We Die” – Metal Addicts
ORGANIST has recently released a captivating remix and mesmerizing music video for their first single, “Thank God We Die”, redone by the esteemed German synthpop group, Beborn Beton. Renowned globally for over thirty years, Beborn Beton brings their unique touch to the track, blending ORGANIST’s ritualistic sounds with a danceable, emotionally evocative twist that melds industrial, metal, goth, EBM, and synthpop elements.
The collaboration between ORGANIST and Beborn Beton showcases a fusion of talents transcending genres and boundaries, united by a mutual love for symbolism, storytelling, and sonic evolution. Now accessible on all major platforms, the single is accompanied by an official music video available for viewing on YouTube.
Expressing his admiration for Beborn Beton, ORGANIST’s producer and composer, Billy Hepper, shares his enthusiasm for the band’s interpretation of “Thank God We Die.” He looks forward to potential future collaborative projects with them. Stefan Netschio, from Beborn Beton, also expresses gratitude for the opportunity to remix a song from a band outside his usual sphere, highlighting the excitement of meeting the ORGANIST members in Seattle and the joy of working on such exceptional material.
The accompanying music video tells a poignant tale of a woman grieving the loss of her soulmate. Through a mystical mortuary ritual, she transcends the confines of time and space to be reunited with her beloved. Ziv A. Kowarsky of ORGANIST describes “Thank God We Die” as an exceptional composition that elegantly captures the essence of love and loss. As a music enthusiast turned contributor to the creative process, he is thrilled to have played a role in bringing this unique art into existence, hoping that audiences will resonate with it as deeply as he does.
Beyond being a musical ensemble, ORGANIST represents an esoteric gathering of writers and musicians exploring the profound impact of sound. Drawing inspiration from heavy metal, dark folk, synth, and goth genres, the collective infuses their creations with elements of Western esoteric traditions, personal mysticism, and 80s production aesthetics. Their immersive compositions have been likened to modern mythmaking soundtracks, possessing a ritualistic, cinematic, and emotionally charged quality.
Reeder, the visionary behind Metal Addicts, has cultivated his lifelong passion for metal into a vibrant online community dedicated to metal enthusiasts. His affinity for black metal stems from its dark, atmospheric, and unconventional sonic landscapes, reflecting his deep appreciation for the genre’s nuances and complexities.