Seek Irony Update: Ynet and Myspace Hacked

From a press release sent out by the band:

SEEK IRONY had released lately a new song called “Everything We Are” feat. Rab, frontman for Lebanese metal band BLOOD INK, regarding the war between Israel and Lebanon, that had occured this past summer. Check out a joint interview on YNET newspaper with Kfir and Rab about the song right here.

For all you non Hebrew speakers out there – the article is also planned to be released in English soon… we’ll let you know when it does. For the mean while you can check out Kfir’s personal blog about “Everything We Are” on the SEEK IRONY myspace page – www.myspace.com/seekirony .

The interview came up yesterday as a front page article on Ynet – Immediately after the YNET interview about “Everything We Are” came out online. Someone really bored ,who apperantely didn’t like the song and its positive message to bring people on both sides of the boarder closer together, went out of his way and had hacked the SEEK IRONY Myspace page, changed the page and took off the songs, in attempt to silent us up. What a loser. At the moment, all our personal attempts to solve the problem and rebuild our page couldn’t help. Sadly, we’ve been told this isn’t just a simple usual Myspace bug that requires only a simple change of password. We sent in a formal complaint to myspace and for the meanwhile we’ve uploaded “Everything We Are” on the SEEK IRONY website – www.seekirony.com – so everybody could listen to the song. We’re trying to get the Myspace page back up as soon as possible. Please bear with us. Thanks to all of you Israelis out there for all the cool comments and the support.

One Response to “Seek Irony Update: Ynet and Myspace Hacked”

  1. I would agree with the premise of the song -sick of war, blah blah- if not for the fact that we in Israel need to fight in order to survive. We have already seen the foul consequences of what happens when we lay down arms too early.

    The problem is that once you block these people from saying what they want to say, they feel they have to say it more.

    I respect Kfir, but I refuse to endorse this song as something that will help Israel.

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