Sonde

Hey! I'm doing good. Hope everyone reading this interview is doing well too. Before I joined Proletar, I'd already seen them play several times. They were one of my favorite local grindcore bands, so being part of the band has been both exciting and a lot of fun.

It started when I was looking for something different to listen to. That's when I discovered The Grey Wolves and Genocide Organ, and from there I kept digging deeper into both local and international noise projects. What really pulled me in was the way noise artists create and shape sound. That curiosity eventually pushed me to start making noise myself.

I'd actually heard the term "noise music" years before, back when I was in college, but it didn't really mean much to me then. Besides, the internet and social media weren't nearly as packed with information as they are today.

Thanks for taking the time to check out Sonde's first releases. This is only the beginning. Maybe in the future I'll experiment with different styles — or maybe I'll end up sticking with this one. We'll see.

Chaos, death, and darkness. I'm trying to bring the spirit and atmosphere of the death metal and black metal bands I love into Sonde.

Discipline is important, but it has its place. We don't put limits on the members when it comes to exploring music outside of Proletar. Freedom is essential in music and any other form of art, as long as it's kept in balance.

Besides Sonde, I also have another project called Virulent, a death metal duo. I'm also actively helping out my friends' grindcore band, Guilties.

The plan is to release a new record around the middle of August. It'll feature four tracks. As for a split, nothing's confirmed yet. Maybe Division Fracture would be interested? Haha.

Gears, I'm still working with whatever I have at the moment, but I'm hoping to add a few more pieces in the future.

Thanks for reading, and I hope the noise never stops.