Math/Sludge aus Neuseeland mit weiblichem Gebrülle

Krasse Scheiße

Sind bei Robotic Empire, sollte als Warnung ausreichen

MySpace

Zitat:Earache Records, the original home of many of the bands who created the grindcore genre, is set to release a special 118-track, three-CD compilation called "Grind Madness At The BBC (The Earache Peel Sessions)", featuring some of the first-ever grindcore recordings.

The tracks are all taken from the legendary John Peel's early BBC radio sessions, which were recorded at the Maida Vale studios in London, U.K. between 1987 and 1990, and mark a historic moment in the world of extreme music.

From the earliest days of Earache Records, John Peel was a huge supporter of the label and its extreme bands, offering the likes of HERESY and NAPALM DEATH the chance to lay down some tracks for his national U.K. radio show. In subsequent years, bands such as NAPALM DEATH and CARCASS have credited Peel with kick-starting their careers. Now Earache Records has obtained the rights from the BBC to release these groundbreaking radio sessions in their entirety for the first time.

The three-disc set features 118 tracks of classic recordings from NAPALM DEATH, CARCASS, BOLT THROWER, EXTREME NOISE TERROR, GODFLESH, HERESY, UNSEEN TERROR and INTENSE DEGREE, combining to a total running time of over three and a half hours.

The three-disc set comes housed in a slipcase sleeve and includes an extensive interview with ex-NAPALM DEATH drummer and inventor of the term "grindcore", Mick Harris.

"Grind Madness At The BBC (The Earache Peel Sessions)" is due to be released on October 12.

1. Korn
2. Eismahd
3. Lichterflug
4. Empfindsamkeit
5. Erdennacht
6. Dunkelheit
7. Sterne
8. Der graue König
9. Schmerzen
10. Müder Wanderer
11. Das Abendland

Ich hatte ja schon mal länger vor ein Neofolk Album zu posten, um zu sehen wie das so ankommt. Jetzt tue ich es einfach mal.
Dieses Album ist eines meiner Lieblinge. Wunderschöne Songs und Melodien, die in der Verbindung mit den Texten eine wunderbare Atmosphäre erzeugen.
Innovativ ist das ganz definitiv nicht aber das möchte ich auch nicht unbedingt wenn ich Neofolk höre.
Einzige Minuspunkt ist der selten etwas unsicher wirkende Gesang.

Mit einem offiziellen MySpace Profil kann ich nicht dienen, deshalb poste ich einfach Youtube Videos von Anhörtipps. Ich hoffe das ist genehm.



Wäre nett wenn ihr es mal versucht. Wenns nicht ankommt postet ich noch ein anderes, wenn das auch nicht ankommt gar keins mehr aus der Richtung

PS: Inoffizielle MySpace-Seite: http://www.myspace.com/windzeit

VÖ: 2009

Genre: Progressive Metal

Label: Kemado Records

Herkunftsland: Norwegen


Tracklist:
01. Passing
02. Phantom Pain
03. Dare You
04. Fate
05. The Will Kill Again
06. Not Even A Name
07. Tall Poppy Syndrome
08. White

Spielzeit: 63:04

Zitat:From Norway comes Leprous, a five-piece metal band whose sophomore CD Tall Poppy Syndrome is now out on Sensory Records. This is a pretty unique band, as their style seems to draw from prog-rock, progressive metal, as well as some black & death metal themes. The members all come from a town in Norway called Notodden, well known as the breeding ground for Ihsahn and other past members of legendary black metal act Emperor. As fate would have it, all the members of Leprous have become touring musicians for Ihsahn in recent times, so you can expect plenty of Ihsahn's influence here, as well as some of the more avant-garde & progressive styles of bands such as Opeth, Arcturus, Tool, King Crimson, Pink Floyd, Pain of Salvation, and Amorphis.

Though I've mentioned some other acts above, Leprous use those influences and have forged their own path quite nicely here. Opening cut "Passing" sees plenty of juggling back and forth between symphonic, 70's styled prog and a more aggressive, dark metal approach. Vocals are mostly clean, though there are the occasional growl or scream that pops in for dramatic effect, and expect plenty of complex riffs, raging rhythms, and various keyboard sounds. "Phantom Pain" is a real winner, filled with brooding prog, jazz piano, and raging black/death metal passages, as the band throws everything at you and constantly changes moods and tempos, much like Swedish band Opeth. Other highlights include the moody & textured "Dare You", the mix of folk and prog on the stunning "Fate", the ultra complex duo "Not Even a Name" and "The Will Kill Again", and the haunting title track, which features some of the most chilling musical arrangements on the CD, as the band goes back and forth between prog and metal for the entire 8-minute duration. Ending epic "White" is a tour-de-force, complex guitar lines doing battle with raging Hammond & Mellotron, with plenty of passages that recall 70's space rock as well as Norwegian black metal.

Pretty astounding stuff here on Tall Poppy Syndrome, Leprous showing that they are set to become a real force on the progressive metal scene in a real hurry. Granted, this is not a CD that you are going to pop in and immediately be swept away with. On the contrary, this is dark and brooding music, so be prepared to spend some time with it so you can allow all it has to offer to fully sink in. Once you do, there's plenty of beauty to be discovered. Highly recommended!