Today, ORGANIST unveils the powerful remix and cinematic video for their debut single “Thank God We Die”, reimagined by the legendary German synthpop band Beborn Beton. With over three decades of international acclaim, Beborn Beton infuses the song with their signature elegance—transforming ORGANIST’s ritualistic soundscape into a danceable, emotionally charged masterpiece that bridges industrial, metal, goth, EBM, and synthpop.
This remix represents a meeting of creative minds across genres and borders—anchored by shared passion for symbolism, storytelling, and sonic transformation. The single is now available on all major platforms, with the official video streaming on YouTube.
“I’ve been a fan of Beborn Beton’s sound for a long time now, and I feel like they were such a natural fit for remixing our single,” says ORGANIST producer/composer Billy Hepper. “I’m so blown away by their interpretation of ‘Thank God We Die,’ and I hope we have more opportunities to collaborate on tracks in the future.”
“I felt so lucky to have been asked to remix a song from a band outside of my usual circle. Excited by the history and vita of the members. And such a great song. Meeting them at our show in Seattle added so much fun to our already pumped energy. So nice and down to earth guys. A real pleasure,” Stefan Netschio comments.
The video, equally haunting and heartfelt, tells the story of a woman mourning her soulmate. Through an arcane mortuary ritual, she transcends time and space to reunite with him.
“‘Thank God We Die’ is a spectacular song about love and loss,” says ORGANIST’s Ziv A. Kowarsky. “I’m personally overjoyed that, as a fan of music, I was able to play a role in helping bring this art into the world—transitioning from simply loving music to contributing to its creation. I hope people love it as much as I do.”
ORGANIST is not just a band—it’s an esoteric creative collective of writers and musicians exploring the transformative power of sound. Fusing heavy metal, dark folk, synth, and goth, the group draws inspiration from Western esoteric traditions, personal mysticism, and 80s production aesthetics. Their immersive style has been compared to soundtracks for modern mythmaking—ritualistic, cinematic, and emotionally resonant.
Reeder, the visionary behind Metal Addicts, has transformed his lifelong passion for metal into a thriving online community for metal aficionados. As a fervent devotee of black metal, Reeder is captivated by its dark, atmospheric, and often unorthodox soundscapes.