Uploaded September 2025 | Updated September 2026, 12 hours ago
The first contraction is violent.
Muscles tighten, matter folds and the veil trembles.
The skin splits…
QRIXKUOR reveal ‘Slithering Serendipity’ - the first convulsion torn from ‘The Womb of the World,’ to be released on vinyl, CD and cassette on Friday 7th November by Invictus Productions and Dark Descent Records, with pre-orders beginning on Friday 10th October.
The second of the four chapters that form ‘The Womb of the World’ and featuring lyrical contributions from Jaded fucking Lungs (ADORIOR), ‘Slithering Serendipity’ strikes like a jagged shard slicing through shadow, a serum borne of venom for the sane.
Available to stream on YouTube and Spotify, and to stream and download from Bandcamp.
‘We are doomed to perdition each time life does not reveal itself as a miracle
Each time the moment no longer moans in a supernatural shudder
How to renew that sensation of plenitude…those seconds of delirium…those volcanic flashes
Those wonders of fervour which reduce God to an accident of our clay?’
- E.M. Cioran
The first contraction is violent.
Muscles tighten, matter folds and the veil trembles.
The skin splits…
QRIXKUOR reveal ‘Slithering Serendipity’ - the first convulsion torn from ‘The Womb of the World,’ to be released on vinyl, CD and cassette on Friday 7th November by Invictus Productions and Dark Descent Records, with pre-orders beginning on Friday 10th October.
The second of the four chapters that form ‘The Womb of the World’ and featuring lyrical contributions from Jaded fucking Lungs (ADORIOR), ‘Slithering Serendipity’ strikes like a jagged shard slicing through shadow, a serum borne of venom for the sane.
Available to stream on YouTube and Spotify, and to stream and download from Bandcamp.
‘We are doomed to perdition each time life does not reveal itself as a miracle
Each time the moment no longer moans in a supernatural shudder
How to renew that sensation of plenitude…those seconds of delirium…those volcanic flashes
Those wonders of fervour which reduce God to an accident of our clay?’
- E.M. Cioran
