Band:
Emma Bensing - vocals
Edwin Premberg - guitar
Robert Örnesved - guitar
Robert Majd - bass
Lea Larsson - drums
Discography:
Debut
Guests:
Fraser Edwards
Jakob Svensson
Info:
Produced by Jacob Hansen
Artwork by Jan Yrlund
Released 2017-10-27
Reviewed 2017-12-02
Links:
metalite.se
youtube
inner wound
It is melodic metal, or power metal depending on whom you ask. The songs are catchy, very melodic with choruses that are instantly accessible and will probably appeal to many genre fans. The melodies are the prevailing thing and the production can be described as a very good production, kind of like they usually are when Jacob Hansen is handling the knobs. Vocalist Emma is very good as well; her voice fits well with the music the band offers. And the songs are kind of the usual power metal variety; there are no real surprises on offer here.
I think that it is a solid production and a good album; the songs are good and catchy. It is an easily accessible album that is easy to like from the first time you play it and hear the strong opening track Afterlife that is probably my highlight of this album. But it is also an album that is easy to grow a bit tired of, it doesn’t have that much depth so you kind of instantly like it and then play it a few time and grow a little bit tired with it. One could describe it as an album that starts out well but doesn’t quite have the longevity of the best albums in the genre, but they show quite a bit of promise.
I think this is a band with great potential, they show some promise but the album isn’t quite there. We get a moment of great entertainment but in the end it is an album that I will not remember when I am to summarise the year. I think it is an album that could appeal to fans of female fronted power metal so if you like that or any of the similar bands mentioned in this review I think you should have a closer look at this album. Heroes in Time is a good debut but Metalite need to do more than this if they want to be more just another name in the power metal genre.HHHHHHH