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Rating:
THE REVIEW
Swedes, since 1996.
Complete, balanced, and powerful.
"A Single Book Of Songs" is a splendid album, poised yet aggressive, woven with energetic sound compositions and overflowing with great ideas for each song. Sabbathian fumes, piano à la Deep Purple, big band orchestral passages that the old Motorpsycho would love, but above all an extraordinary intuition for 70s prog-rock blends: like less complex King Crimson or tougher Gentle Giant; a scientific card game with Pink Floyd, Jethro Tull, and Mahavishnu Orchestra.
Metal has withered like the breasts of a beautiful prostitute who has now given too much to too many.
Stoner survives on old ghosts and new distortions.
Wave plundered by newcomers who don't even have original black outfits with which they dress up for the occasion.
Emo is not a genre but a brand.
For the stuff they play and the style with which they do it, in another solar system, Mammoth Volume would be a grand, esteemed, and famous band constantly on tour.
But instead, hell no.
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Summary by Bot
Mammoth Volume's album A Single Book Of Songs is a balanced, powerful work rich with 70s prog-rock inspiration. The band fuses elements from King Crimson, Gentle Giant, and Deep Purple into an energetic and well-crafted album. Despite the decline of metal and other genres, Mammoth Volume stands out for their originality and musicianship. The review praises their style and creativity, suggesting they deserve greater fame.Tracklist Videos
Mammoth Volume
Swedish heavy-psychedelic/stoner group active since 1996, noted for 70s prog-rock influences and two well-reviewed albums.02 Reviews
