1. |
XXXIII
12:33
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2. |
Kabuki
06:55
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3. |
Thermoclines
09:34
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4. |
Schism
09:50
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supported by 6 fans who also own “Thermoclines”
This one really goes deep. Tremendously heavy and bleak, yet crushingly groovy as well. You can easily see these guys destroying any venue they'd hit live with this. The heavy hitting slow to mid-tempo tunes are sort of tranceinducing. It's very easy to listen to it multiple times in a row or even get lost in it totally.
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supported by 5 fans who also own “Thermoclines”
This will cave in your cranium and melt your ears. Cranial blend there kick ass riffs inside there doom/sludge style with seismic effect.
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THE RAGING RIVER
by Cult of Luna
supported by 5 fans who also own “Thermoclines”
Par rapport au monstrueux A Dawn to Fear, The Raging River est un album qui paraît presque raisonnable. Sauf qu’il est dans la continuité de Cult of Luna, c’est-à-dire pas raisonnable du tout. Comme bande-son de fin du monde, il se pose un peu là: à l’instar de son titre, il va balloter l’auditeur entre cailloux, troncs arrachés et débris divers. (Chroniqué sur https://alias.erdorin.org)
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The experimental rock band's new record is as melodic and inventive as ever, but now with an even more honed sense of play.
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The Toronto-based sextet make moody, cinematic sounding music that blends psych-folk and post-rock.
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Ross J. Farrar of Ceremony creates dubby outside punk evoking the minimalism of Young Marble Giants on his second solo record.
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Orange Mathematics
by Frontierer
supported by 4 fans who also own “Thermoclines”
Quite possibly the most full-on album I've ever listened to. Intense, and then some. 'Digital Tarpit' could describe both the track and the whole album: high-pitched guitar squeals that make your fillings itch coupled with merciless, suffocating heaviness. The Avenell-esque vocals top it off perfectly. Brilliant - punishing, but brilliant.
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