Between 2023 and 2025, L.F.T. split his time between Hamburg and Berlin, piecing together his most ambitious work to date. Hell Was Boring unfolds like a fever dream — a dark, mythical tale about life, death, and the spaces in between. Known for fusing punk urgency with electronic precision, L.F.T. (Johannes Haas) amplifies those tensions here. Drawing on the spectral drama of Bauhaus, the minimal melancholy of Linear Movement, and the futuristic romanticism of Gary Numan, the album feels both deeply personal and timeless.
Recorded entirely on analog gear — TR-808, TR-707, KR-55, SH-101, MS-20 — and tracked to a Teac Tascam 80-8 reel-to-reel, the sound is raw, warm, and imperfect by design. Contributions from Das Kinn, Rosaceae, Felix Kubin, Children Of Leir, and Konstantin Unwohl deepen its haunted world.
Hell Was Boring is not just an album but a nocturnal journey through shadows, static, and fleeting clarity — music for the hours when dreams bleed into reality.