Sxuperion – Myriad
The album starts with some incredibly filthy blackened death metal with vicious guitar riffs, blasting, and yeti growl vocals, then drifts into ambient noise, including samples on one track.
The album starts with some incredibly filthy blackened death metal with vicious guitar riffs, blasting, and yeti growl vocals, then drifts into ambient noise, including samples on one track.
They are carving a niche on the same progressive back metal mountain that Oranssi Pazuzu and Cormorant make their home, a place both rugged and majestic, and a place richly deserved by this project.
The Word As Law is an existential romp through my teens and early 20’s.
…both tracks are excellent examples of ways to approach modern black metal with a throw back attitude.
The overall effect of this relatively brief release is devastation.
This album is anything but boring, with the many tempo changes, and raw energy, it’s absolutely punishing.
To The Concrete Drifts, much like all of the work by Detroit based Fell Ruin, is a complex and difficult album.
The material is not trying to push boundaries or change the world at large. It is just good prog metal being performed by top notch musicians. But, sometimes, is that not what great music should be?
Old school as it comes, this one should go down as one of the better tributes to what is real old school metal.
…this ability to compel the listener is very much present on this nearly twenty-six minute release. I find myself taken out of time and drawn into the particular corner of the void inhabited by this eight legged monster.