Młot Na Czarownice
Młot Na Czarownice is a band whose style and music mainly refers to the heavy metal classics of the 1980s, although other influences can also be heard here. Sharp riffs and solos from hell, penetrating vocals along with a strong like a hammer, determined rhythm create a unique atmosphere. The lyrics of the songs are written in Polish in a slightly Guslar style and are stories with a pinch of philosophical thought, at times verging on the occult. Many comparisons can be found in them, showing the strong relationship between man and the forces of nature. The leitmotifs are often mythological and generally understood as dualism, the eternal struggle of the elements and the interpenetration of opposites. The name of the ensemble refers to the 15th-century witch-hunter's handbook by the two inquisitors Heinrich Kramer and Jacob Sprenger - Malleus Maleficarum. The meaning of the name is subversive, intended to show the injustice of the eternal stigmatisation of people because of various differences, whether cultural, way of life or world view. The band's concerts resemble theatrical performances, with the use of various props to put the viewer/listener in a truly diabolical mood. However, Hammer is not a pathetically serious band; one can sense distance and a bit of irony in their work.
About Młot Na Czarownice
Młot Na Czarownice is a band whose style and music mainly refers to the heavy metal classics of the 1980s, although other influences can also be heard here. Sharp riffs and solos from hell, penetrating vocals along with a strong like a hammer, determined rhythm create a unique atmosphere. The lyrics of the songs are written in Polish in a slightly Guslar style and are stories with a pinch of philosophical thought, at times verging on the occult. Many comparisons can be found in them, showing the strong relationship between man and the forces of nature. The leitmotifs are often mythological and generally understood as dualism, the eternal struggle of the elements and the interpenetration of opposites. The name of the ensemble refers to the 15th-century witch-hunter's handbook by the two inquisitors Heinrich Kramer and Jacob Sprenger - Malleus Maleficarum. The meaning of the name is subversive, intended to show the injustice of the eternal stigmatisation of people because of various differences, whether cultural, way of life or world view. The band's concerts resemble theatrical performances, with the use of various props to put the viewer/listener in a truly diabolical mood. However, Hammer is not a pathetically serious band; one can sense distance and a bit of irony in their work.



