post-ino

 ‘Singers’ is one of the best of his career; the strings blend perfectly with the guitar and the broken voice of the Swedish minstrel.

 The change of direction was not drastic but noteworthy, resulting in an enjoyable album with interesting insights that bode well for the future.

Kristian Matsson, known as The Tallest Man on Earth, returns with 'Dark Bird Is Home,' showcasing an evolution in sound with richer instrumentation. While some tracks suffer from overproduction, many songs like 'Singers' and 'Little Nowhere Towns' stand out beautifully. The album balances his signature voice with new textures, offering a promising direction for the artist. Overall, a solid and enjoyable folk album with distinct moments of brilliance. Listen to Dark Bird Is Home and discover The Tallest Man on Earth’s evolving folk sound today!

 The mix between death and black here is carried out skillfully and never seems to be a cut and paste of their works from the early '00s.

 'O Father, O Satan, O Sun!' incorporates practically all the aforementioned sounds without ever seeming redundant and constantly keeping the listener’s attention alive.

Behemoth's 2014 album 'The Satanist' marks a refined blend of black and death metal, showcasing a return to black metal riffs and high production quality. The album features diverse tracks ranging from aggressive to atmospheric, incorporating unusual instruments. It is considered a pinnacle in the band's career, highlighting their evolution without losing their core essence. Rated 9/10 by the reviewer. Dive into Behemoth's 'The Satanist' to experience a masterful fusion of black and death metal at its finest.