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Vision Video’s “Modern Horror” Proves Post-Punk Resilience

Vision Video’s ‘Modern Horror’ is an album that speaks to resilience—in both its sonic structure and lyrical content. In an era where quick gratification is prioritized, Vision Video has created a record that demands to be listened to slowly and fully. Each track is an exploration of post-punk’s melancholic magic, with musical influences ranging from Bauhaus’s brooding guitar work to the punchy rhythms of Twin Tribes. The album marks a refined sound for Vision Video, balancing intensity with a grace that has become their signature style.



The album’s raw themes cover the trials of modern life—loss, disillusionment, and the relentless pace of today’s world—but these themes are presented with empathy, making them accessible to a wide audience. Dusty Gannon’s background as a veteran gives his lyrics a gravitas, delving into the psychological effects of trauma with honesty and vulnerability. Emily Fredock’s synth melodies are the backbone of tracks like “Exile,” grounding the album in a dark yet inviting atmosphere. This depth is elevated by the production talents of Ben Allen, whose refined touch makes the complex soundscape both haunting and immersive.


‘Modern Horror’ doesn’t simply linger in despair; it also carries a sense of resilience, a belief in the power of music to heal and connect. By blending goth rock’s intensity with accessible, emotive music, Vision Video proves that post-punk is as resilient as ever, evolving to fit today’s listeners without losing its edge. This album is a powerful statement on goth rock’s endurance, showing that Vision Video is committed to pushing the genre forward, one haunting track at a time.



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