Fushitsusha easily maintain their position as Earth’s most-deserving of your dollars with two 1997 full-length CDs on the Japanese major label Tokuma, which appeared simultaneously with the Keiji Haino solo CD Keeping On…

This British import was supposedly pressed in an edition of only 500 copies, so don’t delay, order today! The set was recorded live in London in 1994 and proves once again that Fushitsusha…

This is the fourth disc of Keiji Haino’s The Soul’s True Love box set released in 1995. It documents the birth of Fushitsusha circa 1978, with four tracks and 68 minutes of early…

This French import is just a little bit louder than French toast. There’s not much subtlety involved here as Keiji Haino and company go straight for your most vital veins. It’s an extremely…

Like most of Keiji Haino’s cover artwork, Pathetique’s mini-LP-style gatefold jacket is covered top-to-bottom with dark ink on black paper, underscoring the immense depth of the ideas, emotions and sounds contained therein. The…

A surprisingly subdued Fushitsusha move through 10 “movements” of “Magic” on this unusual, dark camping trip—especially notable for the absence of Haino’s massive realms of guitar effects and distortion. Comprised of nothing more…

This is a medium-quality, 53-minute video document of a live performance at La Ma Ma in Tokyo on September 26, 1991. It was shot on one camera only, which barely ever pans, capturing…

Rock music has been forced upon me for nearly 40 years now. Over that time, a lot of favorite bands and albums have, of course, come and gone. All of that changed when…

Fushitsusha is Keiji Haino’s main line—his most prominent, best gift-giving, longest-running group and the vehicle voted most likely to simultaneously massage and damage the known universe of eardrums and cortexes. This album first…