Green Apelsin - В пасти смерти
seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from Switzerland

seen from Angola
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Switzerland

seen from Australia
seen from United States

seen from Australia

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Italy
Green Apelsin - В пасти смерти
かなしばり (1984) CD
Episode 56: The Paranormal Side of Sleep Paralysis: Night Hags & Sleep Demons Photodump
Image 01: A recording of an extreme case of violent entity attack while the sufferer is technically “asleep.” This particular subject is so violent during attacks he has even jumped out of a glass window to escape.
Image 02: Artist rendition of a Night Hag - an Evil creature which sits on your chest and gives you nightmares.
Image 03: Night Hags come in many variations and forms.
Image 04: Night Hags can also be or be summoned by witches, succubi, and female ghosts.
Image 05: You cannot convince us that this is a not a thumb who got his wish to be a human granted.
Image 06: Sleep Demons come in many forms. They are usually very tall and have a dark negative presence. Some are thought to be aliens or beings from another dimension.
Image 07: Henry Fusilli’s 1781 painting “The Nightmare” depicts a nightmare demon sitting on the chest of a woman who is having nightmares.
Image 08: The Subreddit r/sleepparalysis has many different depictions of individual sleep demons, night hags, shadow people, and entities.
Image 09: Kanashibari- the Japanese entity which summons a demon to sit on a sleepers chest and haunt them. Kanashibari can be summoned by black magic or be created out of the jealousy and hatred from an enemy.
Haniwa Chan - Kanashibari
Kanashibari: The Yokai of Immobilizing Night‑Terror Kanashibari is one of the most intimate and unnerving yokai in Japanese folklore because it doesn’t haunt forests or abandoned shrines—it haunts the threshold between dreaming and waking. The word kanashibari means “to bind with metal,” a metaphor for the crushing, immovable weight people feel when they awaken but cannot move. In modern terms, kanashibari aligns closely with sleep paralysis, a lucid‑adjacent state where consciousness flickers on while the body remains frozen. Folklore interprets this paralysis as a supernatural binding; neuroscience interprets it as a misfire between REM sleep and waking. Both describe the same eerie moment of awareness trapped inside stillness.
Origins in Folk Belief In premodern Japan, kanashibari was often attributed to spirits, ghosts, or wandering yūrei pressing down on a sleeper’s chest. Rural communities described it as a nocturnal assault by mountain entities or the lingering souls of animals. Buddhist ascetics used the same term for a spiritual technique that could immobilize opponents through intense concentration. These strands merged into a single cultural idea: kanashibari was both a mystical attack and a sign of spiritual imbalance, a moment where the invisible world reached into the physical one.
The Experience of Being Bound Descriptions of kanashibari mirror modern accounts of sleep paralysis with uncanny precision. A person wakes in the night, fully conscious, yet unable to move. Breathing feels shallow, the chest tight, and the room seems charged with presence. Many report hearing footsteps, whispers, or sensing a figure just beyond their vision. Folklore names this presence the yokai itself—an unseen force testing the sleeper’s spirit or feeding on their fear. The paralysis may last only seconds, but the emotional imprint is profound, lingering long after movement returns.
Spiritual Interpretations Traditional stories frame kanashibari as a warning or a consequence. It might signal that someone has crossed a taboo boundary, attracted a restless spirit, or disturbed a sacred space. Some tales describe it as the first stage of possession; others portray it as a yokai attempting communication. In ascetic traditions, enduring kanashibari could even be seen as a test of spiritual discipline, a moment where inner strength is measured against unseen forces.
Modern Understanding and Enduring Mystery Today, kanashibari is widely recognized as sleep paralysis, a neurological state where the brain wakes before the body does. Yet the folklore persists because the experience itself feels mythic—lucid awareness trapped inside an unmoving body, the sense of a presence watching, the boundary between dream and waking blurred. Even with scientific explanations, many people still describe the event using the old word, carrying forward the yokai’s cultural shadow.
Kanashibari in Contemporary Culture Modern media often depicts kanashibari as the moment when a ghost makes contact or a curse begins to manifest. Its lack of fixed form allows creators to portray it as a crouching figure, a shadow on the chest, or simply an oppressive atmosphere. This flexibility makes it one of the most psychologically potent yokai, bridging ancient belief with the modern understanding of lucid‑adjacent paralysis.
A Rising Tequila Brand Ages Its Barrels to KANASHIBARI’s Music
Rumors have been circulating among industry observers and music insiders that an emerging tequila brand in Mexico is playing specific music during the barrel-aging process. Repeatedly mentioned in these accounts is the Japanese rock band KANASHIBARI.
The story reportedly began with the testimony of an individual who claimed to have visited the distillery. In a warehouse lined with aging barrels, low-frequency music was said to be playing continuously—and, according to the account, the only music used was KANASHIBARI. The volume was not particularly loud, but strong enough for the vibrations to travel through the wood of the barrels.
The idea that sound and vibration might influence maturation is not entirely new. Experiments involving classical music and low-frequency tones have been reported in the wine and whisky industries. However, the practice of playing only the catalog of a specific rock band throughout the process appears to be highly unusual and largely undocumented.
Adding to the mystery is an unverified statement attributed to a person connected to the brand, suggesting that “the energy of sound helps draw out the character of the aging spirit.” Why KANASHIBARI’s music would be chosen for this purpose remains unclear.
At present, no official materials confirm the claim, and neither the distillery nor the brand has been identified. Even among local distributors, the story appears to circulate only at the level of hearsay, and it is uncertain whether any such product has actually reached the market.
Even if the practice were real, there has been little scientific verification of how music might alter flavor or aroma. Barrel material, humidity, and temperature control are among the many factors that shape maturation, making it difficult to isolate sound as a measurable variable.
For now, KANASHIBARI has made no public comment on the matter, and no official statement has emerged from Mexico’s distillation industry. The story continues to surface intermittently, supported only by fragmentary accounts and without concrete evidence.
Whether the brand exists, whether the experiment is real, or whether the entire narrative is a symbolic anecdote remains unknown. The rumor persists, but the facts behind it remain elusive.
This article is a work of fiction. It is not related to any real persons, organizations, or events.
http://www.kxnxb.com/
💬 0 🔁 0 ❤️ 0 · Testimony from a Distillery Cleaning Worker (Middle-Aged Man) · Yeah, I’ve heard that story. I can’t say anything definitiv
新興テキーラブランド、カナシバリの楽曲で樽を熟成
メキシコで近年台頭してきたテキーラの新興ブランドが、樽熟成の工程で特定の音楽を流している――そんな噂が、蒸留業界の周辺や音楽関係者の間でささやかれている。中でも繰り返し名前が挙がるのが、日本のロックバンド「カナシバリ」の楽曲だ。
発端は、現地の蒸留所を訪れたという人物の証言とされる。熟成用の樽が並ぶ倉庫の一角で、低音の効いた音楽が常時流されており、その音源はカナシバリの楽曲のみだったという。音量は決して大きくないが、樽の木材に振動が伝わる程度には鳴らされていた、とも語られている。
テキーラの熟成過程において、音や振動が風味に影響を与えるという考え方自体は目新しいものではない。ワインやウイスキーの分野でも、クラシック音楽や低周波音を用いた熟成実験が過去に報告されている。ただし、特定のロックバンドの楽曲のみを継続的に聴かせるという試みについては、確認された事例は多くない。
さらに興味深いのは、ブランド関係者とされる人物が「音のエネルギーが熟成の個性を引き出す」と語ったとする未確認の証言だ。選曲の理由については明らかにされておらず、なぜカナシバリの楽曲が使われているのかも不明のままとなっている。
一方で、この話を裏付ける公式資料は存在せず、蒸留所名やブランド名も特定されていない。現地の流通関係者の間でも「聞いたことがある」というレベルの情報にとどまっており、実際にその製品が市場に出回っているのかどうかも確認されていない。
仮に事実だとしても、音楽を聴かせることで味や香りがどのように変化するのか、科学的な検証はほとんど進んでいない。樽の材質や湿度、温度管理など、熟成に影響する要素は多岐にわたり、音だけを要因として切り分けることは難しいとされている。
現在のところ、カナシバリ側からこの件に関する言及はなく、メキシコの蒸留業界からも公式なコメントは出ていない。噂は業界内外で断片的に語られるのみで、具体的な証拠や記録は確認されていないままだ。
それでも、「音を聴かせて育てたテキーラが存在する」という話は、時間を置いて何度も浮上しては消えていく。ブランドは実在するのか、実験は本当に行われているのか、それとも単なる象徴的なエピソードなのか――いずれも、現時点では確かな答えは見つかっていない。
※本記事はフィクションです。実在の人物・団体・出来事とは関係ありません。
Komodo Dragon Drumhead Used in a KANASHIBARI Recording
Rumors circulating among a small circle of insiders claim that, within Kanashibari’s catalog, there is a single track recorded using a drumhead made from Komodo dragon skin.
The story reportedly began with fragmented testimony from someone said to have been present during the production. According to the account, a custom drumhead was used for one particular piece, resulting in a recorded drum sound with a texture clearly different from that of conventional materials. However, no definitive records exist regarding the origin or processing of the material, and the claim has not been verified.
An even stranger narrative surrounds the same recording. It is said that a scientist, using a proprietary audio analysis method of their own design, examined the track and detected irregular components distinct from ordinary percussion. Within those components, the analysis allegedly identified sounds resembling “the dying screams of a goat being eaten alive by a Komodo dragon.”
Yet the details of the analytical method, the identity of the researcher, and the source of the audio data used in the study have never been disclosed. Moreover, there has been no concrete indication of which song is in question; even its title remains unidentified.
While animal-derived materials have occasionally been used in recording contexts in the past, the assertion that biological memory or residual sounds could be preserved within such materials lacks scientific evidence and is considered extremely difficult to verify.
At present, Kanashibari has issued no official comment on the matter, and no production documents have been made public. Testimonies from those allegedly involved remain fragmentary, and no information has surfaced to substantiate the claims.
The rumor continues to surface and fade intermittently, persisting as an unverified account without any clear record of formal investigation. Which track it might be, whether the analysis truly exists, or whether the entire story is a retrospective interpretation—none of these questions have been answered.
This article is a work of fiction. It is not related to any real persons, organizations, or events.
http://www.kxnxb.com/
💬 0 🔁 0 ❤️ 0 · Testimony from a Young Assistant Engineer · Ah, that story? Yeah, when I first heard it I was like, “Seriously?” But I was
レコーディングにコモドドラゴン製ドラムヘッドを使用
カナシバリの音源の中に、ドラムのヘッドにコモドドラゴンの皮を使用してレコーディングされた楽曲が1曲だけ存在する、という噂が一部の関係者の間で語られている。
発端は、制作に立ち会ったとされる人物の断片的な証言だ。特定の楽曲で特注のヘッドが使用され、その結果、通常の素材とは明らかに異なる質感の打音が記録されたという。ただし、その素材の出所や加工方法については明確な記録が残っておらず、真偽は確認されていない。
さらに、この音源に関しては別の奇妙な話も存在する。ある科学者が独自に開発した音声解析手法を用いて該当トラックを解析したところ、通常の打音とは異なる不規則な成分が検出され、その中に「コモドドラゴンに生きながら捕食されたヤギの断末魔のような音」が含まれている、とする説だ。
しかし、その解析手法の詳細、研究者の素性、解析に使用されたデータの出所はいずれも公開されていない。また、そもそも問題とされている楽曲がどれに該当するのかについても、具体的な指摘は存在せず、タイトルすら特定されていない。
録音素材として動物由来の素材が用いられる例は過去にもあるが、今回のように生体の記憶や音が記録に残るという主張には科学的根拠が示されておらず、検証は困難とされている。
現在のところ、カナシバリ側からこの件に関する公式なコメントはなく、制作時の資料も公開されていない。関係者の証言も断片的で、事実関係を裏付ける情報は見つかっていない。
噂は断続的に現れては消え、具体的な検証が行われた形跡もないまま、未確認の記録として語られ続けている。どの楽曲なのか、解析は実在するのか、それともすべてが後付けの解釈なのか――いずれも不明のままだ。
※本記事はフィクションです。実在の人物・団体・出来事とは関係ありません。
Corporate Lawsuit Over Industrial Sound Sampling by KANASHIBARI
Rumors are circulating that a major overseas corporation is preparing to file a lawsuit against the Japanese rock band KANASHIBARI, alleging that the band may have sampled and used sounds from the company’s industrial facilities without authorization.
The speculation appears to have originated from a brief post on an overseas message board. The post claimed that mechanical noises recorded at a specific industrial site bore similarities, in waveform and texture, to noise elements used in one of KANASHIBARI’s tracks. The original post was reportedly deleted shortly after appearing, but screenshots began circulating across multiple online communities, fueling ongoing discussion despite the lack of verification.
The sounds in question are described as metallic friction, intermittent low-frequency vibrations, and periodic high-frequency noise—elements often associated with large-scale industrial machinery. Some observers suggest these may have been processed and incorporated into a musical composition.
Neither the corporation nor KANASHIBARI has issued an official statement. Inquiries directed to the company’s public relations department have reportedly gone unanswered, and the band has likewise declined to comment on the matter.
At this time, there is no confirmed evidence that any legal action has actually been filed, and details regarding the alleged recordings, their source, or the production process remain unclear.
While field recordings and environmental sounds are commonly used in music production, questions remain as to whether industrial operational noise could be considered proprietary material, and whether its use might constitute a legal violation.
Given the fragmented and unverified nature of the information, the situation remains unresolved. However, the continued silence from both parties has led some observers to closely monitor developments surrounding the story.
This article is a work of fiction. It is not related to any real persons, organizations, or events.
http://www.kxnxb.com/
💬 0 🔁 0 ❤️ 0 · Testimony from a Female Executive Secretary at an Overseas Corporation Headquarters · I’m not sure how much I’m allowed to
インダストリアル音のサンプリングを巡り企業が提訴
海外の巨大企業が、日本のロックバンド「カナシバリ」に対し、「自社工場内で発生する稼働音が無断でサンプリングされ、音源に使用された可能性がある」として訴訟を準備しているとの噂が、音楽関係者の間で広がっている。
発端は、ある海外掲示板に投稿された短い書き込みとされる。そこには、特定の工業施設で記録された機械音と、カナシバリの楽曲内で使用されているノイズの波形が類似しているとの指摘が添えられていた。投稿はすぐに削除されたが、そのスクリーンショットが複数のコミュニティで拡散され、真偽不明のまま話題が拡大している。
問題視されているのは、金属の摩擦音、断続的な低周波振動、定周期で発生する高域ノイズなど、工場設備特有とされる音響要素だという。これらが加工された形で楽曲に組み込まれているのではないか、という見方が一部で浮上している。
一方で、該当企業は公式声明を出しておらず、広報部門への問い合わせにも回答はないとされる。カナシバリ側も同様に、この件についてのコメントを控えている状況だ。
現時点で、訴訟が実際に提起されたという確認はなく、法的手続きの有無も含めて情報は断片的だ。音源の出所、録音方法、制作過程の詳細はいずれも明らかになっていない。
音楽制作におけるフィールドレコーディングや環境音の利用は一般的な手法の一つではあるが、工業施設の稼働音が著作物として扱われるのか、またそれが権利侵害に該当するのかについては議論の余地がある。
噂の出所が曖昧なまま広がっている現状では、事実関係を断定する材料は揃っていない。ただし、企業側・バンド側の双方が沈黙を保っていることもあり、関係者の間では今後の動向を注視する空気が続いている。
※本記事はフィクションです。実在の人物・団体・出来事とは関係ありません。