Triángulo de Amor Bizarro releases 'Mi catedral' with critique of tech power

Spanish indie band Triángulo de Amor Bizarro has released their new album 'Mi catedral', a work that critiques established hierarchies and the exercise of power by those who hold it. The album's lyrics encourage protest and self-criticism while also offering a sense of refuge and celebration of what is present. The band reflects on generational achievements without ignoring decline, and poses uncomfortable questions about whether kings or CEOs of large companies should be killed. In a statement, the group compares the power of technology companies to that of Roman emperors, expressing their ambivalent relationship with social media: they use it because they would not exist without it, but they hate it. The album also touches on the loss of the band concept in the music industry. The article also mentions South African artist Gabrielle Goliath, who was censored at the Venice Biennale for defending the Palestinian cause, though this appears to be a separate news item.