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Monday, February 2, 2026

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Antraks (2)

Antraks (2)

Antraks is a brutal death metal band hailing from Indonesia, formed on November 2, 2001. The original lineup consisted of Andri Growlsick (vocals), Deady Velo (guitar), Zontas Ravalous (bass), and Chandra Restu (drums). During this early period, the band produced two demos: "Human Malefactor," a five-song tape released in August 2002, and "Lamentation Under Stench Of Mankind," a seven-song CD-R released in February 2003. They also contributed to several underground compilations.

In May 2003, drummer Chandra Restu departed from the band, leading Antraks to recruit Leohardy as his replacement. Shortly thereafter, Zontas Ravalous left, prompting the band to bring in Supry Cobel on bass. However, this arrangement did not last long, and Chandra Restu eventually returned, taking over the bass duties. The lineup was then solidified as follows: Andri Growlsick (vocals), Deady Velo (guitar), Chandra Restu (bass), and Leohardy (drums).

In mid-2004, Antraks released a split album with Cronis through Muntah Records in cassette format. The band followed this with their third demo/CD-R, "The Worst Enemy," released in June 2004, featuring ten tracks. In January 2005, they recorded three new songs, which were combined with previous material to form their first full-length album titled "Nastiest Rotten View." This album was released in late 2005 by local label Murdered Grind Records in cassette format.

By early 2007, Antraks underwent some personnel changes. In May 2008, they released a split album with Septicemia, which included re-mastered versions of earlier demo and album material. This was a collaborative effort through split labels Disembowel Records, Ruptured Records (USA), and Sevared Records (USA) on CD format.

In September 2009, Antraks added Pradhika Aryatama (guitar) and Luky Akbar (bass) to replace Hendrix Parulyan and Filal Fathu. The band unleashed their fourth demo in November 2009 with a different lineup. In March 2010, they re-recorded this demo, which was remixed for their second full-length album, "Spewing Wrath Blood." This album was released in June 2010 through Disembowel Records and Pathologically Explicit Recordings (Spain). Antraks continues to represent the death metal genre with their ongoing contributions.

RELEASES:

- SPEWING WRATH BLOOD "2nd Full Length Album" 2010 :: Disembowel Rec., Pathologically Explicit Recordings.

- SEPTICEMIA | ANTRAKS "Split Album" 2008 :: Disembowel Rec., Ruptured Rec., Sevared Rec.

- NASTIEST ROTTEN VIEW "1st Full Length Album" 2005 :: Murdered Grind Records.

- ANTRAKS | CRONIS "Split Album" 2004 :: Muntah Records.

- TIMUR BAWAH TANAH "Pasukan Cijantung Death Metal" Compilation 2012 :: No Label Records.

- BLASTING OF DEATH "Beware Of Blast" Compilation 2012 :: Blasting Of Death Extreme Music Media.

- AGENTS OF BRUTALITY "The Earth Is Getting Dead" Compilation 2012 :: Bizarre Sounds Production.

- PANTURA METAL KINGDOMS "Hitam Putihkan Indonesia" Compilation 2011 :: Pantura Metal Kingdoms.

- BRUTAL DISASTER "Chapter Sick" Compilation 2010 :: No Label Records.

- OPEN WOUNDS COMP.2008 Compilation 2008 :: Sevared Records.

- EXTREME BRUTAL VIOLENCE "Torture Cannibalism" Compilation 2006 :: Brutal Production.

- BRUTAL DISASTER "Soundtrack Of Violence" Compilation 2005 :: No Label Records.

- PSYCHOTHERIUM 3 "In Our Pain In Our Hate" Compilation 2005 :: Rhybuck Records.

- DIMENSI KEMATIAN 3 Compilation 2005 :: Edelweiss Records.

- HORRIBLE CREATION "Sisa Mutilasi Bunuh Diri" Compilation 2004 :: Horrible Creation Music Media.

- BANGKIT Vol. 2 "Cityside" Compilation 2004 :: Muntah Records.

- BRUTALLY SICKNESS "Molested And Dismembered" Compilation 2003 :: Extreme Souls Production.

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Albums by Antraks (2)

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On This Day in Music History

The Beatles' Final Public Performance (1969)

On February 2, 1969, The Beatles gave their last public performance on the rooftop of the Apple Corps building in London, a defining moment not only in the band's storied career but also in the history of rock music. This impromptu concert, which served as the climax for their film "Let It Be," was a powerful showcase of the band's talent, drawing crowds and creating a jubilant atmosphere in the streets below. As the iconic notes of 'Get Back' rang out across the city, it became clear that this was a singular event, punctuated by the band's synergy and the palpable energy of the crowd.

The performance featured classic tracks such as 'Don't Let Me Down' and 'I've Got a Feeling.' Filmed for the documentary, it captured The Beatles during a tumultuous period as they were grappling with internal conflicts yet still producing some of their most enduring work. This concert marked the last time the group performed together in public before their eventual split, making it an essential piece of music history.

The live recording from that day was later immortalized in the "Let It Be" album, which reached number one on the Billboard 200 chart and featured an original vinyl release that is highly sought after by collectors today. The rooftop concert was not only a farewell to live performances but also a powerful statement on the artistic creativity that had defined the Beatles’ legacy.

The influence of this performance cannot be understated, as it continues to resonate with fans and musicians alike, often hailed as an integral moment of the 1960s music scene. Even decades later, collectors cherish original pressings of the "Let It Be" album, a testament to its lasting appeal and the band's monumental impact on the world of music.

Rock The Beatles

Album of the Week

Rock

Rumours (1977)

Fleetwood Mac
Rumours by Fleetwood Mac

Released in 1977, Fleetwood Mac's 'Rumours' emerged during a tumultuous period for the band, characterized by personal conflicts and romantic entanglements. The album was recorded in California and was produced by Ken Caillat and Richard Dashut. Its release was met with massive commercial success, quickly reaching the top of the charts and staying there for an unprecedented 31 weeks. The reception was overwhelmingly positive, with critics praising its intricate harmonies and production quality, solidifying its place as a cornerstone of classic rock. 'Rumours' is not only significant for its commercial success but also for its musical innovation. The album features a blend of rock, pop, and folk influences, marked by lush arrangements and deeply emotional lyrics that resonate with listeners. Standout tracks include "Go Your Own Way," an anthem of heartbreak featuring Lindsay Buckingham's dynamic guitar work and Christine McVie's haunting vocals, and "Dreams," which showcases Stevie Nicks' ethereal voice and has become one of the band's most enduring hits. Pressing variations for 'Rumours' are abundant, with original pressings on the green Warner Bros. label being particularly sought after. Collectors should look for matrix numbers such as 2WS 3010 A and 2WS 3010 B, which indicate the first pressing. The reissues often lack the same depth of sound found in the original vinyl pressings. Current values for 'Rumours' vinyl can range from $20 for a well-worn copy to upwards of $300 for mint condition originals. Condition is crucial for this album; look for clean, scratch-free surfaces and intact album art, as these factors greatly influence collectibility. Collectors seek this album not only for its historical significance but also for its influence on the rock genre and the emotional depth of its tracks. 'Rumours' remains a defining piece of vinyl in any serious collector's library, making it a must-have Fleetwood Mac record.

Standout Tracks:
  • Go Your Own Way
  • Dreams
  • Don't Stop
Pressing Notes: Look for original pressings on the green Warner Bros. label; matrix numbers 2WS 3010 A/B indicate first pressings.
Value: $20-$300 Collectibility: High

Vinyl Collector Tip #33

Storage

Optimal Vinyl Storage for Longevity

To ensure the longevity and sound quality of your vinyl records, proper storage is paramount. You should store your records vertically, like books on a shelf, to prevent warping and bending. Keep them in a cool, dry environment away from direct sunlight and humidity, as fluctuating temperatures can damage the vinyl and degrade sound quality. Ideally, your storage space should maintain a consistent temperature between 65°F and 70°F. Utilize high-quality inner sleeves made from anti-static materials to protect your records from dust and scratches, which can preserve their $100+ value. Additionally, invest in sturdy outer sleeves to shield your album covers from wear and tear.

It's crucial to organize your collection in a way that allows easy access. This not only makes it enjoyable to browse your collection but also minimizes the risk of mishandling records. Consider labeling your records clearly, so you can quickly locate your favorites without unnecessary friction.

Taking these steps not only protects your investment in record collecting but also enhances your listening experience by ensuring optimal sound quality. Remember, a well-preserved record is a joy to play and can be a valuable asset in your collection for years to come.

Pro Tip: Consider using a hygrometer to monitor humidity levels in your storage space.

Vinyl Market Pulse

↑ Up

British Invasion Vinyl: Market Trends for 2026

The vinyl market is currently witnessing a significant resurgence in interest surrounding British Invasion records, particularly from iconic bands like The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, and The Who. Original pressings of classic albums have seen substantial price movements this year; for instance, an original pressing of The Beatles' 'Please Please Me' now commands over $200, a sharp increase from around $50 last year. This surge is largely fueled by nostalgia as older collectors reminisce about their youth, while newer generations discover these timeless sounds. Additionally, the recent passing of influential artists has prompted fans to seek out vinyl as a lasting tribute. Reissues of classic albums have also contributed to heightened interest, making these records more accessible to new collectors. For those looking to invest, focus on rare pressings, particularly colored vinyl or limited editions, which tend to appreciate faster. Avoid common reissues unless they hold sentimental value. As we look ahead, the future outlook remains positive; with continued interest from both collectors and casual listeners, prices are likely to keep rising. The vinyl renaissance shows no signs of slowing, making now an opportune time to dive into collecting trends of British Invasion records.

Hot Artists: The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, The Who

Genre Spotlight

Funk

The Essential Guide to Funk Vinyl Collecting

Funk vinyl collecting is more than just a hobby; it’s a celebration of a revolutionary genre that transformed the music landscape. Originating in the mid-1960s, funk emerged as a distinct sound characterized by its syncopated rhythms, strong bass lines, and vibrant brass sections. The genre drew influences from soul, jazz, and R&B, but it carved its own identity, marked by artists who were not afraid to push boundaries. The golden era of funk, spanning the late 1960s to the early 1980s, saw the rise of iconic movements like P-Funk, led by George Clinton, which blended psychedelic rock with funk elements, influencing countless musicians.

When it comes to essential artists in funk vinyl collecting, several names stand out. George Clinton and his bands, Parliament and Funkadelic, are pivotal, known for their elaborate live shows and concept albums. James Brown, the 'Godfather of Soul,' was instrumental in shaping the funk sound, with tracks like "Get Up (I Feel Like Being a) Sex Machine." Sly and the Family Stone brought a unique blend of rock and funk, while Earth, Wind & Fire expanded the genre with lush arrangements and harmonies. Other key figures include Curtis Mayfield, whose socially conscious lyrics resonated with many, and The Meters, who laid the groundwork for funk instrumentation.

For any collector, must-own albums are the cornerstone of a solid funk vinyl collection. Start with "Maggot Brain" (1971) by Funkadelic, a psychedelic masterpiece featuring the iconic guitar work of Eddie Hazel. Another essential is "What’s Going On" (1971) by Marvin Gaye, which, while more soulful, incorporates funk elements and remains a timeless classic. Don’t miss "Stand!" (1969) by Sly and the Family Stone, which encapsulates the spirit of the era, and "Let’s Get It On" (1973) by Marvin Gaye, a quintessential funk/soul blend. Lastly, grab a copy of "Funkentelechy vs. the Placebo Syndrome" (1977) by Parliament for a taste of the P-Funk legacy.

When collecting funk records, attention to detail is crucial. Look for original pressings, which are often marked by their unique label designs and packaging. Labels like Casablanca, Motown, and Stax are synonymous with quality funk music. Rare variants, such as colored vinyl or limited editions, can greatly increase value and appeal. Additionally, pay attention to the condition of the vinyl and sleeve, as these factors significantly affect collectibility.

Currently, the market for funk vinyl is thriving, with prices ranging from $20 for common titles to upwards of $500 for rare albums or pristine condition originals

Featured Rarity

Why This Album Is Worth Thousands

The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan by Bob Dylan (1963)

Released in 1963, 'The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan' is a cornerstone of folk music and a definitive moment in Bob Dylan's career. The album is particularly valuable due to its groundbreaking influence and several notable pressing variants. The first pressing on Columbia Records, featuring the original track listing, including songs like 'Blowin' in the Wind', is a hot item among vinyl collectors. But what truly sets this album apart are the variants—rumor has it, some early pressings mistakenly omitted two tracks, which can fetch upwards of $20,000 at auction.

The original US pressing is distinguished by its vibrant blue label with '360 Sound' on it, while the first pressing also features specific matrix numbers such as XSM-49985-1A on Side 1 and XSM-49986-1A on Side 2, which avid collectors seek. Additionally, the cover art has a notable variant: the early editions feature a photo of Dylan with his then-girlfriend Suze Rotolo, which enthusiasts cherish for its historical significance.

Current market values for this iconic vinyl can range from $150 for worn copies to an impressive $25,000 for mint-condition first pressings with the coveted error. Collectors should closely inspect the deadwax for details and ensure that the vibrant cover art has no significant wear. With its musical legacy and the thrill of the hunt, 'The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan' is a must-have for any serious vinyl collector eager to own a piece of music history.

Current Market Value: $150-$25,000

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