ARCKANUM have presented a video for “Mz Fianda Raþi – (Mz Fianda Rathi)” through Darkness Shall Rise Productions’ official YouTube channel. The announcement connects the song with the album Beswærilsin and supplies its cover and eleven-track listing.
The accompanying press material translates “Mz Fianda Raþi” as “Worthy of Opposition.” It describes the song in terms of wolfish transformation, Ginnic awakening and anti-cosmic rebirth, with references to Fenrir and Ragnarök. These are the announcement’s account of the song’s spiritual context, rather than a description of scenes in the video.
Shamaatae’s Thursian spiritual practice is central to the explanation supplied with the release. The announcement presents ARCKANUM’s music as an extension of that practice and artistic vision, intended to evoke particular inner states and esoteric ideas. It identifies resistance, questioning and individual will as recurring principles in both the spiritual work and the music.
For Beswærilsin, the press material describes music, lyrics, sound and visual form as parts of a single ritual expression. Its account places the album within Shamaatae’s Thursatru Workings, continuing an approach associated with the Left-Hand Path and the outsider figure of the vargar.
According to the announcement, the lyrics are written in Old Swedish, or fornsvenska, and draw on Old Norse and Swedish poetic traditions alongside elements of Swedish svartkonst. The text characterizes them as mythic charms and narrative incantations. Its musical description emphasizes the combination of ARCKANUM’s earlier foundations with Shamaatae’s present compositional approach, citing unpolished production, aggressive riffs and dynamic shifts.
The supplied album sequence is:
- Mz Fianda Raþi – (Mz Fianda Rathi)
- Utgarþzeþer – (Utgarthzether)
- Wilianz Kniwer – (Wilianz Kniwer)
- Rymz Rand – (Rymz Rand)
- Gyghra Hirþi – (Gyghra Hirthi)
- Eldstenz Frø – (Eldstenz Fro)
- Wiþirskapit – (Withirskapit)
- Skæpna Ær Krigh – (Skaepna Aer Krigh)
- Anskoti – (Anskoti)
- Trulmoþir – (Trulmothir)
- Twæþursaspa – (Twaethursaspa)
