A conversation with Steve Von Till (Neurosis, Harvestman)

Steve Von Till peels back the layers of his new Harvestman release, Triptych: Part One, revealing the genesis of its captivating opening track, "Psilosynth." Steve discusses the creative process as he intricately integrates guitars, percussion, and synths into a cohesive sonic tapestry, guiding listeners into meditative states of consciousness. He also explores the celestial significance of coordinating the album series' release with specific full moons and how ancient sites, folklore, and ancestral resonance infuse the sonic landscapes of Triptych.
Steve sheds light on the significance of the title "Triptych". He reflects on Henry Hablak's artwork as a visual representation of the auditory journey and his hopes for listeners' takeaway from Triptych: Part One. Additionally, he reflects on Neurosis' monumental album, Through Silver in Blood, exploring its enduring influence on today's extreme metal landscape and the pivotal role he played in shaping its sound.
www.vontill.org/

[@WormTamer]

One of the few musicians that I actively seek out interviews of. Such an intelligent speaker who covers a wide variety of topics. Love the Triptych album(s) and am excited to see what his next solo offering is.

[@SSPGwemlin]

Still waiting for any confirmation on whether or not Neurosis will continue. Oh well. I’m sure we’ll get something someday.

[@mechanizedsleep]

Love that guy. Always appreciate how he gives Throbbing Gristle and Coil props.

[@largemale8129]

Interesting. I’m a Catholic as well, a convert from atheism over a decade ago. The mass, especially the traditional Latin mass, and Neurosis both hit me somewhere very deep. Cool to see I’m not the only one who enjoys the two.

[@Swaggycat_yt]

Great interview! What an awesome dude Steve is.