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DeRank ™: -1,01 • DeAge™ : 1869 days
One of my favorite traditional doom albums after, of course, those of Sabbath. No one can reach Pagan Altar when it comes to dark and occult atmosphere.
One of my favorite traditional doom albums after, of course, those of Sabbath.
No one can reach Pagan Altar when it comes to dark and occult atmosphere.
This review praises Pagan Altar's self-titled album as a brilliant example of occult doom metal with ancient, mystical qualities. The songwriting and live-feeling production are highlighted, particularly the standout track "In The Wake of Armadeus." Fans of Sabbath and traditional doom metal will find this album essential. The album's dark, atmospheric themes evoke vivid gothic imagery. Listen now to Pagan Altar's iconic occult doom masterpiece and dive into the dark mystical world of traditional doom metal!
This is definitely their best album so far. The heavy use of pedals applied to pop music is something truly interesting.
This is definitely their best album so far.
The heavy use of pedals applied to pop music is something truly interesting.
Boris' new album marks their best work to date, shifting from their usual Stoner/Drone/Ambient style to an inventive mix of J-Pop, Dream Pop, Electropop, and Shoegaze. The album is praised for its originality, interesting use of pedal effects, and fresh vocal contributions from guitarist Wata. Tracks like 'Party Boy,' 'Kibou-Hope,' and 'Flare' showcase the band's evolution, while 'Black Original' adds a unique club vibe. Overall, it represents a bold and unpredictable transformation for the band. Explore Boris' freshest sound yet—listen to their groundbreaking new album now!
Here there are only endless and repetitive riffs, practically no musical progression. It just seems like the band is always on autopilot, it becomes so boring that I can't listen to this album for more than 10 minutes without turning off the stereo.
Here there are only endless and repetitive riffs, practically no musical progression.
It just seems like the band is always on autopilot, it becomes so boring that I can't listen to this album for more than 10 minutes without turning off the stereo.
The review criticizes Electric Wizard's Dopethrone for its endless repetitive riffs and lack of musical development. Unlike bands like Black Sabbath, whose slow songs remain engaging, Dopethrone feels monotonous and uninspired. The vocals are described as whiny and dull, contributing to the overall boredom felt by the listener. The reviewer struggles to listen beyond ten minutes without turning off the album. Discover more honest reviews and decide for yourself if Electric Wizard’s Dopethrone suits your doom metal taste.
DeRank™: -7,07
DeAge 1869
DeAge 1871
DeRank™: -6,49
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