Band:
Mephisto - Guitars, Bass, Percussion
Ostron - Keyboards, Percussion
Humbaba - Vocals
Discography:
Atba'a Al-Namrood (EP 2008)
Narcotized (Split 2008)
Astfhl Al Tha'r (2009)
Estorat Taghoot (2010)
Kitab Al Awthan (2012)
Jaish AlNamrood (EP 2013)
Heen Yadhar Al Ghasq (2014)
Diaji Al Joor (2015)
Guests:
Info:
Released 2017-05-16
Reviewed 2017-04-05
They sing of the madness in their part of the world and they do so in a black metal fashion, black metal with some Middle Eastern touches is what it is. Not as varied as their previous album that I really like and that is something of a letdown, but not a big one. The energy is good, the production great and everything feels like a very solid album that is sure to please the band’s followers and fans. The playing time of this album is forty minutes and in my view it could have been a bit more varied over those minutes.
I think these guys do really well and this is a strong follower to their latest album but not as good as the predecessor. I think the songs could have used a little bit more variation, as there is no song that really stands out and really draws you to the album. This is a bit predictable for anyone who has already heard this band and that is a little bit of a shame but the band’s fans will certainly find this a very agreeable album, I think that it is a very good album.
Al-Namrood makes a strong album but not a great one and not one that is as good as its great predecessor. I think that Enkar is a solid and good effort, well worth checking out for the band’s fans.HHHHHHH