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Terra Relicta web magazine has teamed up with Belgium-based one-man band Fields Of Regret, playing a meticulous blend of horror rock, punk and gothic metal, for the exclusive premiere of the brand new single “Pinky Lace And Pixie Dust”. Fields Of Regret is the brainchild of Berlare-based musician, Filip Van Lysebeth, who stands for horror punk/metal in its purest terms.
Van Lysebeth is no stranger to the industry, having previously worked as a producer at Basick Records with the likes of Marco Minneman (Kreator) and Terry Bozzio (Frank Zappa). He brings an eclectic touch to his music, drawing inspiration for his lyrics from autobiographical themes such as bipolar disorder, depression, grief, and social issues such as the #MeToo movement. Filip Van Lysebeth is musically inspired by a vast array of metal artists, including Alice Cooper, Korn and Type O Negative.
Fields Of Regret’s new single “Pinky Lace And Pixie Dust” brings a curious contrast of an upbeat rhythm performed over crunchy guitars, with striking lead guitar and pounding percussion. Van Lysebeth’s distinctive voice emphasises dark horror themes that are woven throughout the music and mark the distinctive style of Fields Of Regret.
“Pinky Lace And Pixie Dust” follows up the previously released single "Zu All The Ant", and it dives once again straight into the weird and wonderful world that is Fields Of Regret. Holding a dark mirror to society through heavy instrumentation with a ghoulish cinematic twist, the new single is now available for streaming below, ahead of Fields Of Regret’s chilling self-titled EP, which will follow later this year.
Filip Van Lysebeth comments: "The first time I played the main riff I knew it would change everything. I was so thrilled that I hardly slept the next two nights. Initially it was meant to be an instrumental track, but one day in the waiting room a girl whispered to me "it's pinky lace and pixie dust"... One hour later the lyrics were written and the next day I went to studio to record vocals. It felt like it took ages before I could share the song with my audience. But finally the magic can be spread."