
Portrait – Burn the World (Review and Interview)
Burn the World is a dark romp through the metal of three and a half decades ago, played immaculately, but with some serious fire.
Burn the World is a dark romp through the metal of three and a half decades ago, played immaculately, but with some serious fire.
This is death metal played in the darkest recesses of a post-apocalyptic doom soundscape.
It takes you from the first moment of childhood anger to the very last breath and leads one to remember that for some, This Is Hell.
Gargantuan and robust, familiar and far reaching, forward thinking, chin stroking, one of a kind.
If you enjoy movies with obelisk, sword, runestone, or quest in the title and can think of nothing better than a nice mead while wearing a kilt, then this is the album for you.
I do think they are influenced by metal bands that I remember 20 years ago, but you can tell they definitely strive to push the sound to new levels.
Moral Void is a destructive nightmare bringing to sonic life the vast disease of human society.
…a beast unleashed, full of abhorrent brutality and unchained rage.
They are a righteous beast awakened and ready to cleanse.
This quartet sounds much bigger than four and combines the best parts of many influences into a musical ride both melancholy and triumphant.