Family Man stands as one of the boldest releases in the Black Flag catalogue. Instead of delivering another straightforward hardcore record, the band split the album into two distinct halves.

Side A features Henry Rollins’ spoken word performances—raw, unsettling and deeply personal. Side B is entirely instrumental, allowing the band to explore darker textures, repetition, improvisation and experimental songwriting far beyond traditional hardcore punk.

Often misunderstood upon its release, Family Man has since become an essential chapter in Black Flag’s evolution, capturing a band determined to challenge both themselves and their audience.

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On one side, Innoxia Corpora deliver their unmistakable blend of energetic punk, memorable riffs and thoughtful lyrics that has defined the band since their acclaimed debut *Je těžké otočit prst proti sobě*.

On the other, Aran Satan offers a deeply personal approach where raw songwriting, punk attitude and introspective lyrics create a completely different, yet perfectly complementary atmosphere.

Rather than presenting two similar bands, this split captures two unique perspectives on independent music and DIY culture.

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