Zangezur

by Margenrot

supported by
boringmachines
boringmachines thumbnail
e li n a
e li n a thumbnail
Tom Hyland (aka TomDash)
Tom Hyland (aka TomDash) thumbnail
Rinchen Choesang
Rinchen Choesang thumbnail
Leonid Kravchenko
Leonid Kravchenko thumbnail
H E A D S P A C E
H E A D S P A C E thumbnail
robkentell
robkentell thumbnail
Soyenusha
Soyenusha thumbnail
Boris Klompus
Boris Klompus thumbnail
Martijn Busink
Martijn Busink thumbnail
presidiomodelo
presidiomodelo thumbnail
Eugene Dyko
Eugene Dyko thumbnail
Philipp Strobel
Philipp Strobel thumbnail
inverse_nm
inverse_nm thumbnail
Sergey
Sergey thumbnail
fionalas
fionalas thumbnail
bucket123
bucket123 thumbnail
  • 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

      €4 EUR  or more

    You own this

     

  • Limited Translucent 10-inch

    A six track translucent 10-inch stereo record packed in a hand made silk screen sleeve. This version excludes track №7. Lathe-cutted by Dept Depth Manufactory, Kaluga.

    Продажи на территории России:

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

    Sold Out

1.
2.
3.
Ligature 02:06
4.
5.
6.
7.
Anahit 07:28

about

The debut album by Siberia-born, Moscow-based artist Lusia Kazaryan-Topchyan – a dark and mesmerising journey into the subterranean, inspired by her Armenian roots and murky sounds of 80-90s industrial music.
______

"Margenrot is the solo project of Moscow-based musician Lusia Kazaryan-Topchyan, who also used to sing and play keys for the iconic post-punk band Fanny Kaplan. Her solo endeavor explores more intriguing sonic territories by merging Eastern flavors with gloomy industrial rhythms and atmospheres.

The album shares its name with a conflict-ridden historical region in southeast Armenia. Margenrot’s inspiration, however, goes beyond geopolitics, and is rooted in the myth of the region’s name. According to Armenian folklore, the name Zangezur came into use after Timur’s conquest, who conquered the Syunik province after a renegade Armenian prince sabotaged the area’s alarm bells. As the province fell, its inhabitants wondered why the bells never rang, giving birth to the phrase “the ring is in vain,” or “zange zur” in Armenian".

– INRUSSIA
inrussia.com/ridges-of-zangezur

credits

released May 7, 2018

Music by Lusia Kazaryan-Topchyan
Design by Vasya Kondrashov

© Klamm14

license

all rights reserved

tags

about

Klammklang image

Klammklang Russia

Shipping worldwide.

contact / help

Contact Klammklang

Streaming and
Download help

Shipping and returns

Redeem code

Report this album or account