The album "Horror Sacri" emerges from the artist’s deeply personal journey through a strict religious upbringing in communist Hungary. It navigates the complexities of faith distorted by fear and guilt, reflecting a struggle between authentic spirituality and oppressive dogma. The artist seeks not to critique religion itself but to convey a raw, honest confession of inner battles with anxiety, self-doubt, and the yearning for freedom from judgment.
Thought-Provoking Question: How can we reconcile personal faith with the dogmas that may cloud our understanding of spirituality, and in what ways can art serve as a pathway to explore and express those inner conflicts?
