Dehumanised by El Has. The artwork depicts two hands in restraints at the behest of the Ultimate Stalker Company, with a logo derived from the logo of the World Economic Forum. A visual feedback loop occurs behind the hands.

Tracks

Dehumanised

Release Date:
15 June 2024

Dehumanised takes a look at the effects of employ­ment on the mental state of those who get forced into it against their will. The feeling is that you'll never ac­comp­lish any­thing again. The reason is you're only there, and by ex­ten­sion only alive, to drive numbers up. If you don't your bal­ance will run out, some­one will evict you for it, and you will die on the streets be­cause trust is a mother­fuck­ing myth and no­body has the morals to let you stay at their houses, IF THEY EVEN HAVE ONE!!! El does not under­stand how that is an ac­cept­able reason to live. "How're you capable of enjoy­ment when you KNOW you can plunge into in­escap­able debt at any time?!!" he asks.

The theme of the all-encom­pass­ing nature of money is pre­va­lent through­out Falsified Necessity; this is just one look at it. You will be miser­able if you allow that worth­less number as­sign­ed to you against your will to have an effect on what you're "allowed" to do. People's entire lives get de­cided at the end of the last stage of com­puls­ory edu­ca­tion and it's ex­ceed­ing­ly diffi­cult to change that. You may as well be dead in society's eyes be­cause you aren't driving numbers up, through no fault of your own. "Choose your death or say goodbye!!!" The fact this is how society runs en­ables the situ­ation where one single point of fail­ure de­cides how close you are to being killed! There are count­less un­fathom­able ways this can happen, and so you get the lines "I will run the only place you may go / To buy your liter­al exist­ence for today!!" That evolves into the situ­ation the WEF des­crib­ed in an arti­cle they had to delete, and that is ex­pand­ed upon in the next song on the album, Welcome to Their 2030.

Other Releases

Artwork for the 2026 version of "Faker ~ I Wanna Kill You" by the real El Has. His face, tinted red, glares at you from behind several things, such as his name and the name of the single. Dotted around the image are several blocks of text sharing the ratios of views to comments on the music by the person who stole his name, such as 1,200 views to 6 comments. There are also several blurry handles of several people who have stolen either his name or the name of his show, The Problem. In front of El's forehead, there is a screenshot of a consent checkbox from Twitter's useless impersonation report form, which forces you to DOX YOURSELF to report someone stealing the name YOU CHOSE. It reads, "By checking this box, I consent to X and Persona using images of my ID and my selfie, including extracted biometric data, to confirm my identity and for X's related safety and security purposes, including preventing impersonation. Persona may store such data for up to 30 days. Learn more." Underneath that is the start button. The screenshot is translucent and turns the red part of El's forehead cyan. On the right side of the image, next to El's gritted teeth, there is another screenshot from Instagram. it says "This account wasn't removed, but we still want to help," explaining that somehow having someone else's name in your handle does not count as impersonation.
Artwork for Humans Don't Have Wings by El Has. His logo is red text on the top. Behind that, is a scene of a silhouetted man falling out of a silhouetted plane. The scene is tinted red on the left and blue on the right. Underneath that, the name of the release has the same colours.
Welcome to Their 2030 by El Has. Between horizontal grey rectangles displaying El's name and the title of the record, a silhouette of a long-haired man sits between a fire and the logo for the Ultimate Stalker Company, based on the logo of the World Economic Forum. Inside this silhouette is blue text, which reads: "Welcome to 2030. I own nothing. I have no privacy. I have no rights, and guess what! My life has never been better!"
Stifled EP Artwork. It depicts El Has covering his mouth, and the right side of the image has superimposed fire on it.
Artwork for Intonation is Anger To You by El Has. Behind an intense vignette and and a red and yellow tint, a man wearing a maroon t-shirt walks up a narrow staircase holding a binbag. In front of him is text which says "We told her it was wonderful."
Artwork for the single Sustain My Existence by El Has. Behind the text there is a dark vignette around the side of the image. Within that is a red ring distorting a grainy image of some British cash, with a clenched fist superimposed on top of it.

Social