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This is our cover on "Hunger Strike" by Temple of the Dog originally performed by legends Chris Cornell & Eddie Vedder! Let's us know what you think!

Going for kind of a pixies vibe with some of the songs on here, specifically Spider and King Crustacean, let me know what you think and subscribe if you wanna stay tuned for the next album. Also on Spotify, iTunes, and wherever else you get your music ✌️

Not one bad song!

Hi everyone! This is my band's new single/music video. I hope you dig it :)

"Al-Hadath Al-Hamra," one of Al-Mutanabbi's famous poems, explores the heroics of Sayf al-Dawla and delves into deep psychological aspects of humans, animals, and inanimate objects. The poem reflects the poet's dedication and passion for his work, showcasing a harmony of elements in conflict, emotion, and art.

Al-Tha'alibi stated that Sayf al-Dawla was very impressed with the poem "Al-Hadath" and mentioned that it deserves attention. He explained that Sayf al-Dawla marched to the frontier of Al-Hadath to rebuild it after it was burned down by the Byzantine commander Bardas Phokas in the year 337 AH. Sayf al-Dawla entered the city suddenly on the 17th of Jumada al-Akhirah in the year 343 AH and built its fortresses.

The reaction of the Byzantines was swift, with Bardas Phokas and his son Nikephoros appearing along with a group of leading commanders. After two days, fifty thousand cavalry and infantry from the Bulgars, Khazars, Slavs, Rus, and Armenians surrounded the city. The two sides clashed at the end of Jumada al-Akhirah, and Sayf al-Dawla's army initially wavered but then held firm.

Sayf al-Dawla remained until he built the fortress of Al-Hadath on the 13th of Rajab, and Al-Mutanabbi recited his poem to him. Al-Mutanabbi's poetry combines wisdom and praise, expressing rich Arabic emotions. Byzantine historians praised Sayf al-Dawla, with some calling him "the Hamdanid infidel," "the harsh prince," and "the great Sayf al-Dawla." Al-Suyufi, in his book, described him as "the Hamdanid era" or "the era of Arab pride."

An alt/post punk track about friendship and memories.