Sunlight’s Bane – The Blackest Volume: Like All The Earth Was Buried
This album may be the darkest cleansing fire I have ever witnessed.
This album may be the darkest cleansing fire I have ever witnessed.
Long-time Obituary fans will be very happy with the variety on the album and it may even be enough to win back some fans that left them for dead.
North Carolina’s Behind the Sun deliver a blistering five songs full of the heavy riffs, rhythmic shifts, and choral ensembles of growl not unknown in the prog side of death metal.
Featuring two vocalists, each track switches smoothly between metal screams, melodic verses, and rap choruses creating a sound unlike other metalcore bands.
What the band certainly is not, is soft. They have all the intensity of a fully loaded freight train bearing down on you.
Two different writers take a crack at this Michigan release. Check it out.
This epic, doomy, thrashy, stonery, and very Viking sounding band picks up the pace at points on this one. Right off the bat, this album sends you back in time to the battlegrounds, almost inducing marching and preparing you for this epic tale.
Lost in the Ghost Light, however, mines the steady, mid-tempo rhythms and more pastel and at times pastoral production of Marillion or more sedate Pink Floyd material.
With a little rap metal style, Bonesteel’s music provides real-life lyrics backed by catchy, powerful hooks.
Watch our video interview of Chip King from the body.