Track By Tracks: Mocs & Cucs - Mort Al Cristianisme (2026)

1. Prou d'aquesta comèdia (4.32):

A line drawn in the sand... a direct warning to all the con artists and liars who make a living off the Church. Mocs & Cucs take a stand and say enough is enough. We’re back on the offensive, shaking consciences and calling out this whole bunch of parasites. A track built around a classic structure and modal tonality. A song fuelled by hatred.

2. Profetes d'Israel (4.32):

This multifaceted track revisits Jesus’ main unfulfilled prophecy, runs through the failed prophets of the Old Testament, and places the emergence of Christianity in the context of the Jewish–Roman wars, before briefly skimming over the sacrifice of Isaac. A song fuelled by mockery.

3. Odi etern (5.52):

The historical context of this track takes us back to the early 13th century, denouncing the genocide perpetrated by the Catholic Church and the French monarchy against thousands of Occitan citizens during the so-called Albigensian Crusade. We also take the opportunity to throw some serious insults at the Pope and the King of France. A song fuelled by hatred.

4. Caixa de records (4.57):

A deeply personal exploration of how we, as humans, can confront death without the comforting filter of faith. Another strange and uncompromising track, built around modal tonality, constant shifts, and an unsettling sense of unease. A song fuelled by loss.

5. Em torco el cul amb la Bíblia (4.42):

A man who has just devoured a spicy burrito finds himself on the toilet with a severe case of diarrhea when Our Lord himself appears before him and convinces him to wipe his arse with the Old Testament — since, naturally, there’s no toilet paper. A song fuelled by the need to have a good laugh.

6. Es crema el Vaticà!!! (4.52):

“Extra, Extra!!! The Vatican is on fire!!!” The public learns through the press that some lunatic has broken into Vatican City and set the place ablaze. But God does not see it as a tragedy — rather, as an act of atonement, with the flames purging the sins hidden within its walls. A dark song that gradually grows brighter as the flames consume the evil within. And, of course, another excuse to have a laugh.

7. La mort del cristianisme (4.43):

In this track, Mocs & Cucs explore in the choruses the origins of Christianity within the Roman Empire, and how some emperors are more to our liking than others. In the central section, Mocs & Cucs lay out just how much better the world would be without this particular mental illness. A song fuelled by common sense.

8. Dimonis vestits de sants (7.29):

Here, Mocs & Cucs openly denounce the atrocities committed by the Catholic Church throughout the centuries, exposing the hypocrisy and mental degeneration of those who belong to it or continue to support it. A song fuelled by hatred.

Support independent metal journalism — Visit the official BTC store