As we begin to officially turn the corner into spring, Milwaukee artists are putting out stellar work left and right. You can get caught up on the latest with this week’s B&E Weekly Jams presented by Bublr Bikes, which features a myriad of different sounds. This week, we’ve got new music from newcomers Well + Good, metal from Maledictis, pop from Skymall, hip hop from Cardiac Da Pulse and so much more. Don’t forget that you can check out more playlists by following Breaking And Entering on Spotify, get exclusive content on our Patreon, and check out this week’s playlist below:
Tag: Maledictis
AUDIO: Maledictis – “Breathing in Vain”
Gothic/symphonic metal act Maledictis released a new single today. As the title suggests, this tune is about struggling to stay under control and fearing that you’re losing your mind. Driven by soaring vocals from Kara Melodic, the elaborate orchestration of woodwinds, brass, strings and a full choir creates an ocean of neoclassical vibrations before erupting like a volcano around the three-minute mark. There’s an entirely instrumental version of the track with expanded symphonics available here as well. Maledictis channels anguish with “Breathing in Vain.”
AUDIO: Maledictis – “Delicta”
Gothic metal band Maledictis have a new single out, featuring lead vocals from Mariangela Demurtas. It’s a song about betrayal, using symphonic instruments such as flute, horns and cello to conjure a dense atmosphere of emotions. The grand presentation of “Delicta” offers a unique dimension of metal with the first version of the song, while the second version takes a more orchestral approach. We hope that there’s more to come from Maledictis soon.
AUDIO: Maledictis – “Maledictis”
Symphonic metal group Maledictis have their debut EP out. The name means “doomed” in Latin, which is a keystone theme in their work. As you could imagine, their lyrics heavily touch on human greed and civilization’s gradual decay as a result. Wind instruments such as trumpet, French horn, tuba, clarinet, and flutes accompany cello and viola in addition to conventional metal instrumentation. Vocalists Mariangela Demurtas and J. Jacques make features; there’s a whole choir to carry gothic harmonies as well. As the late stages of capitalism have unfolded through society, Maledictis tell us exactly how things go from here. We hope to hear more from them in the future.
