Incantation
Mortal Throne of Nazarene

One of the most violent and ruthless albums I have ever listened to. A blasphemous and satanic cauldron, teeming with germs of Death, Grindcore, Black Metal, and Doom. The second work by Incantation, a band formed in the United States in the late eighties. Mortal Throne of Nazarene was released in 1994. Production and sounds that verge on the unpleasant to listen to due to their dark and gloomy nature. The lyrics are easy to imagine given the album title; but it's a challenging task, if not impossible, to understand a single syllable of the singing. A growl of immense depth; a guttural sound that terrifies, that instills fear. Even in people like me who are accustomed to such voices, to such putrid grunts. Demonic Incarnate opens the nefarious feast, the macabre dance. Hell is among us and strikes hard from the very first seconds. Crushing drums, guitars tuned down to the lowest...and finally, the demon arrives, that voice so dark, dense, and muddled that it delivers a satanic sermon. The darkest night falls, the sound becomes excruciatingly slow, merciless. The agony rises, evil spreads, the black plague reigns supreme. Blissful Bloodshower doesn't even reach a minute in duration: 56 seconds of madness; electric discharges played at an unclassifiable speed. Chaotic Brutal Gore, uncontrollable enough to make Napalm Death seem like innocent cherubs. We are already at the end, already at the last track. The eight minutes of Abolishment of Immaculate Serenity; they start like early Cathedral. The sound is slow, cavernous; it shreds the eardrums, flays the skin. The drumming increases in intensity and gives the signal; it's time to up the ante, exacerbate the sounds, stab the knife in, spread the rabid rage. And that's exactly what these masters of terror do. On very few other occasions have I felt genuine fear when reaching the end of listening to a song...Nocturnal Dominium...

Stay away from them, don't listen to them, flee; trust me, I beg you!!

Diabolos Rising 666.