Fallen

For me, the best remains The Goatreich Fleshcult. I find them to be a band much more death metal than black... the riffs are too hearty, too warm, too stylistically complex and technical, not to mention the vocals. I think the review is excellent, but I don’t believe it captures what Belphegor truly are: if I can point out anything about this band, it’s precisely the lack of that pathos and ideological depth that Lord Nazgul praises so much (that doesn’t mean they don’t make good music, quite the opposite...). The lyrics are ridiculous, an senseless, interminable, utterly tedious, sometimes comical blasphemy... I find the comparison to Marduk made by Death to be at least offensive to the latter... come on, at the very least, Legion’s band knew how to stir the listener... how can you compare “Baptism By Fire” to a tenderly idiotic “Fukk the Blood Of Christ”? Even if we want to approach it from an anti-Christian perspective, “Slay The Nazarene” is a much more incisive and coherent title (and text) than the nonsense invented by Belphegor...

There is, sanjuro. See spite extreme wing, for example. As for the review, the result is the usual...Andre86, you may be a great connoisseur of death, but you need to learn how to write...

My friend, the content will be good, but try to refine the form a bit! In one and a half lines, you repeat the word "dedicata" twice; in the second paragraph, in five lines, you repeat the word "canzone" five times! In the third paragraph, you use the same word four times in three lines!... come on, you can do better. I give you a passing grade for the choice of the band, which I don’t know, but giving a bit of visibility to the underground is always a good thing.

Really impressive this review. Perfect. You really analyzed the album well. Do you know Temnozor? I had the chance to see Negura Bunget live a few months ago in Albignasego in the province of Parma (or Pavia?... I can't remember), but I couldn't go due to work issues... I had already seen Antaeus in the same venue, and the sound wasn't great, and I thought that a band like Negura would certainly suffer a lot from poor acoustics. Not to mention; those who went told me it was one of the best concerts they had ever seen... my usual bad luck.

Beautiful review, heartfelt. I don't know them, but it seems risky to define the '90s as "depressing" for metal. After all, black is all from that era.

I find any American death metal band unbearable, aside from some of the brutal stuff. It's devoid of pathos, soulless. The conversation changes radically for Scandinavian death... I love Dark Tranquillity. Chuck Schuldiner has never spoken to me, neither with Death nor with Control Denied. A somewhat messy review with punctuation and content.

I approve with stamp and seal. Nice comparison with the abruptum...if you haven’t done it yet, try the new shining...(the split we were talking about is available...)

Different conceptions of superhumanism, ale... the D'Annunzian ideas have their charm, in my opinion; that they have little to do with Nietzsche's theories is a shareable idea.

Death, I thank you immensely for the compliment, but it's probably a matter of taste. The Behexen singer is certainly much more technical than Svafnir, but it's worth mentioning that he has a lot more experience, and I do have some doubts about the vocals in Rituale Satanum, which feel a bit affected... However, By The Blessing Of Satan is undoubtedly a phenomenal showcase of vocal technicality. It's no coincidence that I was talking about the local scene when I asserted Svafnir's primacy. @AlessioIRIDE, the band is not officially aligned with any political stance. Be careful not to confuse fascism with a militaristic image. @Peggiopunx, let's not generalize, please; what you said is a huge lie, let me tell you from someone who knows what they're talking about. @Kosmo, thanks for stopping by, I hug you!

Blind Guardian always takes us back to the case-human period :-D ... you might be in for a surprise, my friend.