With "Le Sang des Pierres," Gros Enfant Mort transform exhaustion into defiance. The Poitiers-based band – rooted in the French post-hardcore tradition – creates an album that feels less like catharsis and more like pure survival. Released on CD and colored LP vinyl via Moment OfCollapse Records. While "La Banalité du Mal" (2022) dissected everyday cruelty, "Le Sang des Pierres" internalizes it. Here, depression is not treated as a personal failure, but as a symptom of a system that alienates and devours. The band seeks neither healing nor redemption – they bear witness. Musically, the album hits harder than anything they've done before: dense, raw, and relentless. Guitars slice through walls of noise, drums pound like a captive heart, while fleeting melodic fragments shimmer through the ruins. Chaotic, but never without direction – a precise portrait of collapse and resistance, inextricably linked. And yet, amidst all this heaviness, a glimmer remains: "the smell of rain on dry earth" – a fragile reminder that life persists. Gros Enfant Mort speak of "constructive anger" – not despair, but refusal. The decision to move forward, even when the ground cracks beneath one's feet.