Feature / One Question Interviews
Locrian

Words: Loren • November 25, 2013

Locrian
Locrian

Terence Hannum (Locrian)

SPB: What appeals to you most about collaborative projects as compared with working with your regular band?

Hannum: You know I don't collaborate as much as the other guys. I think it is because it appeals to me less. I really enjoy the work I get to do with Steven and André in Locrian. The last collaboration I did was with my friends Sshe Retina Stimulants and The Fortieth Day. I am really proud of that collaboration and I think it was because I found the group interesting and the environment one where ideas were encouraged.

Loren • November 25, 2013

Locrian
Locrian

Related features

Locrian

One Question Interviews / What's That Noise? • December 28, 2020

André Foisy (Locrian) SPB: From when you were starting Locrian until the present, what parts of your setup have really helped voice your sound over the years? Foisy: That’s a compliment to say that I have a sound so thank you. My rig has remained fairly consistent over the years. … Read more

Locrian/Kwaidan

Interviews • April 21, 2014

There have been few bands traversing the musical landscape that create as challenging and thought provoking music as Locrian. Their releases have been exciting and moving in so many ways that it is useless to gush so much that suffice it to say, they have made me a tremendous fan. … Read more

Locrian

One Question Interviews • November 21, 2013

Steven Hess (Locrian, Pan American, Innode, Haptic) SPB: What appeals to you most about collaborative projects as compared with working with your regular band? Hess: The challenge of creating music outside of my comfort zone, as well as the opportunity to work with other musicians and artists that I might … Read more

Scene Point Blank's Favorites: The Year So Far (July 2013)

Music • July 7, 2013

It barely seems like yesterday that we compiled our list of the best of 2012, but already the year 2013 is half finished, leaving in its wake some of the best albums of the last twelve months. Here the SPB team have compiled the best of these records, sorted by … Read more

Related news

See Locrian for the first time in a decade

Posted in Tours on July 20, 2024

A concept from Locrian

Posted in Records on February 9, 2024

Hear a teaser track from Locrian

Posted in MP3s on June 19, 2015

Related reviews

Locrian

Infinite Dissolution
Relapse (2015)

Locrian’s approach to metal is to disassemble the core structures, push them further away from their crude beginnings and delve into building them back up again into towering walls of sound and phases of light and dark. Infinite Dissolution is a record that shares small similarities to the genre that it’s born from, mostly in Terence Hannum’s hoarse screams and … Read more

Locrian

Return To Annihilation
Relapse (2013)

Holy mother of god I was clearly not ready for Return To Annihilation from Locrian, and I guarantee that “Eternal Return” will do the same to you; now, my reaction has more to do with the shockingly uplifting sound and mood that the song seems destined to pop on people as they press play for the first time than the … Read more

Locrian With Christoph Heemann

Self Titled
Handmade Birds (2012)

There is definitely an incredibly creeped out vibe coming out of my speakers right now, and I mean that in only the best possible way because the tension building dark ambience of this inspired collaboration is a work of what could be a singular artist as the music is so spot on in its execution and delivery that the idea … Read more

Advertisement

DCxPC 2025

More from this section

Mercy Ties

One Question Interviews • February 12, 2025

Trevor Bebee (Mercy Ties) SPB: Any new thoughts, perspectives, or memories of this tour as you prep for a new round on the road? Bebee: Yeah, from 2013 to 2024 my perspective on playing in a touring hardcore band has changed a lot. Since being inactive for so long, I … Read more

Curse Words

One Question Interviews • February 11, 2025

Tommy Colliton (Curse Words) SPB: What is the most tiresome stereotype about punk rock? Colliton: I find one of the most tiresome stereotypes would be that punk has to be yelling angry, aggressive lyrics. While there’s plenty to be pissed off about and it’s rather cathartic yelling along in a … Read more

Rad Owl

One Question Interviews • February 10, 2025

David Jarnstrom (Rad Owl) SPB: What was the inspiration in starting this band? A midlife crisis? Jarnstrom: In all seriousness, Rad Owl was a bit of a nostalgia trip at first. We were childhood friends who had grown up discovering metal and punk rock and hardcore together in the late … Read more