DOC WÖR MIRRAN's

CDs

on various labels

In what is known as the “experimental” music scene, there are a lot of fine labels out there run by really good people. Many of these labels have been around for years and have developed their own fan-base and style. It is only natural that DWM, like other recording projects, begins to release records and CDs on some of these labels that we have for years admired and been in contact with. What results is a special kind of collaboration, and a body of work rich in diversity and originality. Many of the projects are of limited supply, so we suggest that if you are interested in these kinds of releases, write to the labels and ask for their catalogs, and don’t wait too long, as most of them will not get repressed once they are gone. Stay tuned for new releases.

Releases:

For those of you who think that DWM has gotten a little to ambient-minded, we offer you this, the Soundtrack Of Death. Power electronics, old-school industrial, whatever you want to call it, this is the loudest, noisiest DWM recording to date. Five tracks, the perfect background music to die along to. And because we consider this a real soundtrack, it comes packed in a metal film can. All art and music by Joseph B. Raimond, dedicated in loving memory to Frank Abendroth.

Back to DWM homepage mainpage

Back to DWM Releases page

Back to MT Undertainment mainpage

Our first CD on another label, the fine British label Cheeses International. This one is an older project, recorded July 1988 - February 1989, and the first DWM recording planned specifically as a CD. Very experimental in nature, often almost industrial, this one features 11 tracks by Joseph B. Raimond, Bernard H. Worrick, Peter Schuster, Jello Biafra, Dave Fanning, Asmus Tietchens, GX Jupiter-Larson, Denise Kusiak, Ralf Lexis and Allen Shain. Great red and black cover art, the CDs are orange and black printing. 50 copies were done as a limited, numbered edition with the blood of Peter Schuster squirted behind the clear tray card. Needless to say, even a few hardcore DWM fans prefered the normal edition!