Scarlxrd albums download

Scarlxrd - IMMXRTALISATIXN Album Full Download IMMXRTALISATIXN is Scarlxrd’s eighth studio album, and second full-length LP of , expected-for-release on October 4,

Click here to download free : www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar

Click here to download free : www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar

Tracks:

'XMG'

'www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar'

'MXNDAY MXRNING'

'GXING THE DISTANCE'

'ASK'

''

'NIKE FACE'

'WINNING'

'NX LXVE'

'BEASTMXDE'

'KILL CXNFIRMED.'

'STEALTH'

'GXLD'

'PRXBLEMATIC'

'EGX DEATH!'

'LXWKEY'

'PRXSPER'

'I WANT 1 BILLIXN PXUNDS'

'NXT MY BUSINESS'

'BACKWARDS'

'RUTHLESS'

'HXUSE XF LXRDS'

'I DXNT NEED TX KNXW'

'SEARCH & DESTRXY'

Marius Lucas Antonio Listhrop[4] (born 19 June ), better known as Scarlxrd (pronounced "Scarlord"), is an English musician. He is known for his unusual musical style combining elements of trap music and heavy metal. Formerly a YouTube personality known as Mazzi Maz, Scarlxrd began a career in music as the lead vocalist for nu metal band Myth City, before debuting as a rapper under his Scarlxrd moniker.

He rose to prominence after the music video for his single "Heart Attack" gained significant attention, holding over 65 million views on YouTube as of September He has since released other successful songs, namely "King, Scar", "6 Feet", "Berzerk", and "Head Gxne".

The post Heavy Culture: Scarlxrd on Nu-Metal Influences, Upbringing, and IMMXRTALISATIXN Album appeared first on Consequence of Sound.

Heavy Culture is a monthly column from journalist Liz Ramanand, focusing on people of color in heavy music as they offer their perspectives on race, society, influence, and more as they intersect with and affect their music. The latest installment of this column features an interview with Scarlxrd.

At this year’s Afropunk Festival in Brooklyn, year-old Marcus Lucas Antonio Listhrop, also known as Scarlxrd, delivered a high-energy performance, complete with two backflips during his set. The onstage physicality only added to his vigorous blend of rapped verses and screamed metal choruses.

Scarlxrd’s music could be categorized as “trap metal” or “rap metal”, as it infuses elements of hip-hop with metal and other heavy genres. He cites Linkin Park, Slipknot, and Korn as musical and vocal influences while growing up during the height of nu-metal. Now, the UK musician is capturing his own strong following with his unique sound and style.

His forthcoming album, IMMXRTALISATIXN, is set to drop on October 4th. After wrapping up tour dates in the U.S. in September, he has gigs lined up all over Europe in October. He then he goes back to his native UK for more shows in November.

Heavy Consequence caught up with Scarlxrd for this month’s “Heavy Culture” column. He spoke about his new album, as well as his vocal influences, performing at AfroPunk, growing up in England, and more. Read the full interview below:

On performing at the recent Afropunk Festival in Brooklyn

This is my third Afropunk — last year we did Atlanta, which was amazing. We did Paris earlier on in the year which was phenomenal, a big crowd and now in Brooklyn, and it was the best one. We had such a good time. I feel like the Afropunk crowds, they’re very receptive and they’re willing to have such a good time and everyone that comes to this festival wants to have a good time. It’s a beautiful position for me to be in because the people that don’t know who I am or aren’t aware of what’s going on, they can come over and look and they might stick around, which is good.

On what he wants people to take away from his live performances

Authentic and honest energy. When I feel they could watch me and feel like I’m one of the people and I’m one of them, because I am. I’m a huge fan of music and a huge fan of live music. Growing up my mom dragged me to every festival she could in the UK. My favorite artists were the ones that could make the crowd have a good time and turn the entire place into a party, and I just want that kind of energy and vibe. I want them to have a visceral and raw experience and hopefully they take that away from what I give them.

On the first artist he saw live that made him want to be onstage

The first band I ever saw live was Oasis but it wasn’t until I saw The Prodigy live and that’s when I said, “Okay I want to do this.” By then I was a huge fan of Linkin Park, Slipknot, Deftones, Korn – I was in that s era of nu-metal music.