Скачати "DIMMU BORGIR - The Sacrilegious Scorn (OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO)"

Dimmu Borgir "The Sacrilegious Scorn" official music video. Order at: https://www.linkfire.com/en-us/linkfire-acquired-smarturl Subscribe to Nuclear Blast: https://www.youtube.com/user/nuclearblasteurope?sub_confirmation=1 Subscribe to Dimmu Borgir: https://www.youtube.com/user/dimmuborgir?sub_confirmation=1 ORDER AT Nuclear Blast: https://www.linkfire.com/en-us/linkfire-acquired-smarturl iTunes: https://music.apple.com/us/album/in-sorte-diaboli-deluxe/251442943 Amazon: https://www.linkfire.com/en-us/linkfire-acquired-smarturl Amazon MP3: https://www.linkfire.com/en-us/linkfire-acquired-smarturl From the 2007 album, IN SORTE DIABOLI, out now worldwide via Nuclear Blast Records. Like: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser Follow: http://www.twitter.com/dimmuborgir Watch: https://www.youtube.com/user/dimmuborgir?sub_confirmation=1 © Nuclear Blast Records Joachim Luetke explains the concept, symbolism, and story behind the video: "The Sacrilegious Scorn" is mainly a paraphrase on Christianity's core-symbolism and motives. Such examples are the Roman soldiers gambling over Christ's garment, the mockery of St. Michael the Archangel, driving Satan out of Heaven by stepping on him and pointing his sword onto him. Now we see this reversed, when the inaugurated Antichrist is doing that to St. Michael. I prefer the term Dark Emperor - not Antichrist, for the battle of "light" and "shadow" reaches back far beyond Christianity. We also witness the inauguration of the Dark Emperor in the Temple of the Baphomet, seeing him taking the oath as the new sovereign while celebrating a mockery of the Last Supper. The story culminates in the Dark Emperor showing up in front of his followers, bringing out blessings. The Empire of Darkness is then established. The overall look of the video is a bow to the legendary, unique style of Roger Corman, especially his adaptation of The Masque of The Red Death, featuring the unforgettable Vincent Price. www.hammerfilms.com This lifts the clip to an additional meta-level: The mockery of using an early 60's technique to visualize "The Sacrilegious Scorn" for a present day audience.