Dystopium, by Loch Vostok

Dystopium

by Loch Vostok

supported by

	/

Digital Album
Streaming + Download

Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.

Purchasable with gift card

€8 EUR or more

You own this
Full Digital Discography Full Digital Discography

93

releases

Get all 93 ViciSolum Records releases available on Bandcamp and save 85%.

Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of Metamorphosis, Hiraeth, Pagans Rising, The Sinking, Greetings from the End [EP], Orbit [EP], Charlatans, Opus Ferox - The Great Escape, and 85 more. , and , .

Purchasable with gift card

€116.18 EUR or more (85% OFF)

You own this

1.	A Mission Undivine 04:10	buy track
2.	Repeat Offender 03:16	buy track
3.	World Trade Dissenter 04:54	buy track
4.	Sacred Structure 05:06	buy track
5.	Navigator 04:30	buy track
6.	In the Wake of Humanity 05:02	buy track
7.	Viral Strain 04:57	buy track
8.	Disconnection 04:12	buy track
9.	Taste the Flame 05:01	buy track
10.	Absence 04:10	buy track
11.	Dystopium 06:28	buy track

about

Loch Vostok rose out of the collapse of Progressive Metal band Mayadome in 2001. After 10 years Drummer Teddy M”ller was tired of the cheeze and decided to start something meatier - Loch Vostok was born. Three core members, Mayadome founder Teddy M”ller, Keyboardist Sebastian Okupski and Bass Player Erik Grandin set about formulating a new act. M”ller would switch from his erstwhile role as a drummer to that of lead vocalist/guitarist and with the incorporation of former El Presidente guitarist Niklas Kupper alongside ex Imperial Domain drummer Alvaro Svaner” the band was complete. However, Grandin was to relocate to the USA and so former Mellow Poetry guitarist Tomas "Tym" Jonsson stepped in to fill the bass vacancy. Utilizing producer Daniel Bergstrand, Loch Vostok cut a self-financed album "Dark Logic" entirely based upon infamous serial killers such as Henry Lee Lucas, Andreij Tzjikatilo and Ed Gein. The first label to pick up the album for distribution would be the Russian concern CD-Maximum. Shortly after the Russian release, Portugese label Magnetism Records contracted Loch Vostok, and released "Dark Logic" worldwide August 1st 2004.