April 25. In Italy, that’s Liberation Day—the fall of Nazi-Fascism. This year, it’s also the day Anedonia came out. Morningviews didn’t plan that for symbolism. Or maybe they did. Either way, the date fits: the album doesn’t offer any freedom you’d notice. It sits in the same fog that made their last release ache—except now it’s louder, sharper, and more resigned. Post-hardcore? Screamo? Blackgaze? Pick your poison. It’s not about genre anymore. Anedonia by Morningviews The nine tracks were written after La sindrome dell’età dell’oro, in the long hangover of part-time jobs, failed tours, and lives that couldn’t bend far

April 25. In Italy, that’s Liberation Day—the fall of Nazi-Fascism. This year, it’s also the day Anedonia came out. Morningviews didn’t plan that for symbolism. Or maybe they did. Either way, the date fits: the album doesn’t offer any freedom you’d notice. It sits in the same fog that made their last release ache—except now it’s louder, sharper, and more resigned. Post-hardcore? Screamo? Blackgaze? Pick your poison. It’s not about genre anymore. Anedonia by Morningviews The nine tracks were written after La sindrome dell’età dell’oro, in the long hangover of part-time jobs, failed tours, and lives that couldn’t bend far