Hardcore Heresy exists because sometimes you don't need a ten-minute symphonic epic to say what you mean. Sometimes you need 150+ BPM and a kick drum that feels like a fist to the sternum.
The idea was simple: take the Satanic imagery I explore across my music and strip away everything except velocity and aggression. Gothic metal lets me be theatrical. Hardcore lets me be feral. I wanted to see what my themes sound like when there's nowhere to hide — no violins, no cinematic builds, just relentless forward motion. An experiment. And honestly? It worked better than I expected.
Pink Nails, Black Mass is the EP's thesis statement — my entire identity in one track. The contrast between the hyper-feminine and the profane, the doll and the knife, the beauty routine and the blood ritual. "I am the sickness and I am the cure" — that's not just a lyric, that's my biography. The outro — "Amen, bitch" — might be the most honest prayer I've ever written.
Daddy Satan takes the posture of worship and flips it. Same knees, different altar. I grew up Orthodox, spent years on my knees in churches being told who deserves my devotion. This track is what happens when you redirect that energy somewhere it's actually appreciated. "He doesn't want my prayers, he wants my throat" — there's a double meaning there, and yes, I intended both.
Latex Halo closes the trinity with a question: what's the difference between holiness and performance? A halo and a latex suit both shine. Both squeeze you into shape. One just admits what it is. "Heaven is closed, but I have the keys to the VIP in Hell" — because if salvation has a guest list, I'd rather run the other club.