At the edge of eastern Poland, in a place you won’t find on any map, lies the village of Pokutno. It is from there that the legend of three men was born — men who could see the sins of the modern world. Their songs were not ordinary melodies – they were prophecies, warnings, and at the same time, cures. From this tale grows the latest album by Somethingski – “Them Sinners”

The record is a cycle of ten songs forming a kind of musical ritual. Each track confronts a different sin: indifference, pride, illusion, forgetfulness of nature, war, or empty prayers. Yet these are not sermons – they are raw, emotional stories, filled with both light and darkness. This is music that places the listener at the very heart of conflict and gives them a task: to find the cure in sound, in words, and within themselves.

The sound of “Them Sinners” blends folk mysticism, punk defiance, and poetic sensitivity. Somethingski draws from the tradition of Eastern European song and the energy of contemporary alternative scenes. Acoustic instruments meet electric grit, subtle melodies intertwine with shouts and trance-like rhythms. It’s music that refuses to leave you indifferent.

The album was born as a response to the chaos of today’s world. In times when everything burns – from forests to human connections – “Them Sinners” stands as an act of artistic resistance. It is not merely a collection of songs, but a cohesive story about endings and beginnings. A reminder that every sin can be overcome — if we dare to face its shadow.