I'm kinda worried that Carcass album will resemble the recent Morbid Angel. My inner optimist hopes for a 'Souls to Deny'-type comeback, like 20 years of sweet Bill Steer riffs purified into 18 symphonies of beautiful sickness. Those albums never really happen though. I don't care if you're Black Sabbath or Jane's Addiction or Al Green. It's like the "Trainspotting" adage: had it, lost it.
I'm kinda worried that Carcass album will resemble the recent Morbid Angel. My inner optimist hopes for a 'Souls to Deny'-type comeback, like 20 years of sweet Bill Steer riffs purified into 18 symphonies of beautiful sickness. Those albums never really happen though. I don't care if you're Black Sabbath or Jane's Addiction or Al Green. It's like the "Trainspotting" adage: had it, lost it.
I'm still weary of the music but it definitely don't be as bad as Morbid. At worst it will just be forgettable, which sucks but oh well. Not like they finished on a great note with Swansong anyways.
TUPAC IS DEAD/THE LEGEND IS GONE/THEY SAYIN TUPAC'S BACK?/DEM NIGGAS WRONG
New album is a bonus. After I missed them at Arizona Metalfest, I was almost sure I'd never get the chance to see them. MDF is a godsend. Hopefully the album is at least moderately memorable.
After 2 years of relentless touring in North America, Europe, Russia, China, Hong Kong, Southeast Asia and Australia, The Ocean have resurfaced with what could be their deepest and most trailblazing piece of work to date, Pelagial: a progressive musical journey, written, recorded, mixed and to-be-performed-live as one single 53-minutes piece of music. Mixed and mastered by Jens Bogren (Opeth, Katatonia, Witchcraft) at Fascination Street Studios in Örebrö, Sweden, Pelagial is set to be released on April 26th / 29th (Europe) and April 30th (North America / world) through Metal Blade Records.
The concept of the album is made evident in its title, Pelagial. Listeners will be further submersed as they journey with the band, beginning at the surface of the ocean and plunging through all five pelagic depth zones: epipelagic, mesopelagic, bathyalpelagic, abyssopelagic, and hadopelagic. In synch with diminishing light and increasing pressure as one dives or sinks deeper into the ocean, the album begins rather light and progressively gets heavier and slows as the band reaches the unfathomable depths of the hadopelagic zone, characterized by complete darkness and a thousandfold increased pressure as compared to surface level. What is remarkable about Pelagial is that this is not some detached conceptual idea; this can actually be heard and felt while listening to the album.
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"So what about that new Black Dahlia record?"
Welcome to Metal Uprising.
The concept of the album is made evident in its title, Pelagial. Listeners will be further submersed as they journey with the band, beginning at the surface of the ocean and plunging through all five pelagic depth zones: epipelagic, mesopelagic, bathyalpelagic, abyssopelagic, and hadopelagic. In synch with diminishing light and increasing pressure as one dives or sinks deeper into the ocean, the album begins rather light and progressively gets heavier and slows as the band reaches the unfathomable depths of the hadopelagic zone, characterized by complete darkness and a thousandfold increased pressure as compared to surface level. What is remarkable about Pelagial is that this is not some detached conceptual idea; this can actually be heard and felt while listening to the album.
also new steve earle video.. awesome little tune
https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=w_AZmBT4wWI
http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/brutality1#.US0p3gMpzis.facebook
\m/ \m/ \m/ \m/ \m/
And Kvelertak: http://www.npr.org/blogs/allsongs/2013/03/06/173470781/run-from-life-and-crash-kvelertaks-blast-beat-party
New Purson music video. New album "The Circle And The Blue Door" is out on the 8th April 2013.