Ich finde die Platte super. Kompakter als Imperator, aber nicht weniger spannend. Der Sound ist meiner Meinung nach gar nicht schwachbrüstig. Vielleicht hat das Label ne mindere Quali vor den Vorabstream hochgeladen?
Black Metal MMXVII
- Ersteller Death666
- Erstellt am
unholy-force
Till Deaf Do Us Part
Danke für den Hinweis!
Gleich mal bestellt gibt es ja noch Portofrei!!!!
D
deleted_402
Guest
Ich hab die schon von der regulären CD und unter guten Kopfhörern gehört. Man muss den Lautstärkeregler sehr weit nach oben drehen, um auf die übliche Lautstärke zu kommen, aber auch dann bleibt es irgendwie dumpf und etwas matschig. Nicht wirklich mies, aber eben etwas schwach auf der Brust.
Blackwhitesun
Till Deaf Do Us Part
Scheibe kann hier vorbestellt werden. Wobei die Bundles und Gold & Silver Vinyl schon weg sind.
http://sots.bigcartel.com/products
Blackwhitesun
Till Deaf Do Us Part
Blackwhitesun
Till Deaf Do Us Part
Erstmal vorbestellt:
D
deleted_53
Guest
NYP-Download: https://solartemplehn.bandcamp.com/album/rays-of-brilliance
AFP wird noch ein paar Kopien bekommen. Die Band ist übrigens aus dem Umfeld von Turia und Lubbert Das.
Zuletzt bearbeitet von einem Moderator:
Albi
Till Deaf Do Us Part
ich hoffe es
Dubby
Till Deaf Do Us Part
Hm hatte mir gestern auch auf seiner Seite das Bundle bestellt, ich hoffe ich war schnell genug.
peterott
Till Deaf Do Us Part
Zu spät gesehen. Die wirklichen, norwegischen Erben von Ved Buens Ende sind: Smiled Carved Sour
Opener des 2003er Demos
noch ein Song vom 2003er Demo:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ac5a56ZAP34
Z
Zecke
Guest
D
deleted_53
Guest
Hab die LP die vergangene Woche oft gehört und sie ist extrem gewachsen. Anfangs hatte ich mit den theatralischen Vocals so meine Probleme - wie bei der vorletzten Hetroertzen, die dann auch extrem in der Rangliste hochschoss - und mit dem etwas dumpfen Sound. An ersteres hab ich mich schnell gewöhnt und das war dann nach einer Weile auch stimmig, letzteres ist ja in der Regel weniger ein Problem, aber mittlerweile finde ich, ähnlich wie beim zweiten Cepheide-Demo, mach dieser distanzierte, etwas verwaschene (Unter-Wasser-) Klang doch einiges an der Atmosphäre aus. Nur etwas lauter hätte man das Ding schon mastern können (ich weiß nicht, wie die CD klingt, aber die mp3 klingen ähnlich der LP). Kurz: Wieder etwas anders, reihnt sich auch diese LP wunderbar in die Discography dieser Wundertruppe ein. Ein paar Shows in angemessenem Ambiente wären jetzt noch toll.
D
deleted_53
Guest
Jemand ne Ahnung, ob die beiden CAVERNE-Demos irgendwie mal auf Vinyl nachgepresst werden?
D
deleted_53
Guest
Das beantwortet leider meine Frage nicht.
Blackwhitesun
Till Deaf Do Us Part
Winterkälte
Deaf Dealer
Mal bei Northern Heritage nachgefragt?
D
deleted_53
Guest
ENDLICH!
Perverted Ceremony “Sabbat of Behezaël” LP
ANTI-GOTH 344
Regular black vinyl LP:
(Description by C. Conrad)
A mere matter of months since it released its first official recording, “Demo I,” Perverted Ceremony returns with its uniquely abominable variety of black metal, hereby presenting its debut full-length album, “Sabbat of Behezaël,” under the very same banner of Nuclear War Now! First discovered by NWN! through the time-honored underground tradition of the band spreading self-produced cassettes to a limited number of contacts, Perverted Ceremony’s music reflects the same authenticity and dedication to their craft as their original manner of clandestine distribution. Although the band lists such revered acts as Demoncy, Mystifier, Von, Blasphemy, Profanatica, Archgoat, and Beherit, as their primary influences, their sound tends to gravitate somewhat more towards the latter two (along with Barathrum), who represent the Finnish tradition of bestial black metal. That said, Perverted Ceremony’s style is not easily compartmentalized according to their influences. On the contrary, with their distinctive approach to songwriting, production, and atmosphere, they have achieved a ritualistic blend of black metal that is unique unto itself. Additionally, Perverted Ceremony has proven with this album that the work recorded on its demo, which was already impressive in its own right, was only a snapshot in the band’s development, and one which has now been superseded.
The first of several elements that bind both the demo and the album is the band’s preferred reliance on using the very same analog eight-track recorder for both recordings. This deliberate choice has resulted in a very similarly full and organic, but not overly-refined, production value between the two. Another welcomed constant is the hideously buzzing guitar tone, which combines perfectly with the tremolo-picked riffing style, thus forming what has become one of the band’s trademark characteristics on both recordings. When coupled with the bass, often picking the same infernal note sequences a few octaves below it, the effect is a sound that burrows itself into the mind of the listener and is not easily extricated. On top of that mind-infesting buzz, deft flourishes of guitar leads emerge and rise above this hurtling maelstrom before fully dematerializing, proving to be a critical element that most bands of this type lack. The vocals on this album also inhabit and haunt the same accursed, sub-terrestrial registers as its preceding demo, lending it a most godforsaken aura.
Of course, there are differences between the demo and “Sabbat of Behezaël” which afford the latter a degree of superiority. Gone are the sampled intros of satanic sexual ritual that prefaced most songs on the demo. Though quite appropriate for that type of release, such an inclusion would have proven to be a distraction on a full-length album, and instead they are replaced with more minutes of the band’s own depraved ceremony. Also notable is the inclusion of a greater number and variety of riffs and tempo changes. Individual songs alternate within themselves from blisteringly fast tempos to black doom sequences reminiscent of Norway’s Faustcoven. The sum of these qualities, both formerly established and newly awakened, promise to make “Sabbat of Behezaël” one the highlights, if not THE black metal beacon of darkness of 2017.
-Regular LP version black vinyl with jacket, and A2 poster.
-Die Hard LP version pink/brown vinyl with jacket, A2 poster, patch and sticker. (SOLD OUT BUT MORE GETTING REPRESSED SOON!)
-Wholesale LP version red vinyl is available in increments of 5 red and 5 black LPs.
-LISTEN-
Click here to order.
Perverted Ceremony “Sabbat of Behezaël” LP
ANTI-GOTH 344
Regular black vinyl LP:
(Description by C. Conrad)
A mere matter of months since it released its first official recording, “Demo I,” Perverted Ceremony returns with its uniquely abominable variety of black metal, hereby presenting its debut full-length album, “Sabbat of Behezaël,” under the very same banner of Nuclear War Now! First discovered by NWN! through the time-honored underground tradition of the band spreading self-produced cassettes to a limited number of contacts, Perverted Ceremony’s music reflects the same authenticity and dedication to their craft as their original manner of clandestine distribution. Although the band lists such revered acts as Demoncy, Mystifier, Von, Blasphemy, Profanatica, Archgoat, and Beherit, as their primary influences, their sound tends to gravitate somewhat more towards the latter two (along with Barathrum), who represent the Finnish tradition of bestial black metal. That said, Perverted Ceremony’s style is not easily compartmentalized according to their influences. On the contrary, with their distinctive approach to songwriting, production, and atmosphere, they have achieved a ritualistic blend of black metal that is unique unto itself. Additionally, Perverted Ceremony has proven with this album that the work recorded on its demo, which was already impressive in its own right, was only a snapshot in the band’s development, and one which has now been superseded.
The first of several elements that bind both the demo and the album is the band’s preferred reliance on using the very same analog eight-track recorder for both recordings. This deliberate choice has resulted in a very similarly full and organic, but not overly-refined, production value between the two. Another welcomed constant is the hideously buzzing guitar tone, which combines perfectly with the tremolo-picked riffing style, thus forming what has become one of the band’s trademark characteristics on both recordings. When coupled with the bass, often picking the same infernal note sequences a few octaves below it, the effect is a sound that burrows itself into the mind of the listener and is not easily extricated. On top of that mind-infesting buzz, deft flourishes of guitar leads emerge and rise above this hurtling maelstrom before fully dematerializing, proving to be a critical element that most bands of this type lack. The vocals on this album also inhabit and haunt the same accursed, sub-terrestrial registers as its preceding demo, lending it a most godforsaken aura.
Of course, there are differences between the demo and “Sabbat of Behezaël” which afford the latter a degree of superiority. Gone are the sampled intros of satanic sexual ritual that prefaced most songs on the demo. Though quite appropriate for that type of release, such an inclusion would have proven to be a distraction on a full-length album, and instead they are replaced with more minutes of the band’s own depraved ceremony. Also notable is the inclusion of a greater number and variety of riffs and tempo changes. Individual songs alternate within themselves from blisteringly fast tempos to black doom sequences reminiscent of Norway’s Faustcoven. The sum of these qualities, both formerly established and newly awakened, promise to make “Sabbat of Behezaël” one the highlights, if not THE black metal beacon of darkness of 2017.
-Regular LP version black vinyl with jacket, and A2 poster.
-Die Hard LP version pink/brown vinyl with jacket, A2 poster, patch and sticker. (SOLD OUT BUT MORE GETTING REPRESSED SOON!)
-Wholesale LP version red vinyl is available in increments of 5 red and 5 black LPs.
-LISTEN-
Click here to order.
D
deleted_53
Guest
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