Band:
Siarhei Liakh - guitars, vocals
Pavel Lapkouski - guitars
Pawel Nalecki - vocals
Andrey Pilipenko - bass
Alex Navitski- drums
Discography:
Incarnation of the Unheavenly (2015)
The Fall of the Celestial Throne (2020)
Guests:
Info:
Artwork by John Zig
Released 2023-01-27
Reviewed 2023-01-14
Links:
bandcamp
youtube
willowtip records
Death metal of the so-called brutal kind with the guttural voice, the smattering drums, the typical guitar riffs and melodies, nothing fresh or exciting is presented here. It isn’t even exotic, and this despite being from a less common location, something that can lead do different sounding stuff, but not this time. Sound is typical of the genre, not surprises there. The songs are generic, could have been from any death metal album – pick a name of a band and album within the genre and this sounds about the same. As generic as it gets, it is fortunate that the tracks play for only about a half hour, otherwise it would have been torture.
I don’t feel much at all about this album, it is as generic and mediocre as they get. Not that bad, but definitely not good either. A bit lower on the scale thanks to the boring nature of the album, a bit tired almost. I think death metal should have energy, a sense of rebellion, evil, and danger, this has nothing of that – it sounds just meaningless. I sit here listening to this album through my headphones and realise once again that the generic albums are the hardest to write something about – it is so difficult to find the words and the ideas to write about, especially when the band doesn’t even have interesting titles or an interesting name, then there is nothing to hang the hat on. I am bored.
Perhaps something worth checking if you like the generic death metal, but it has nothing to offer. It sounds the same as any other band, so the bin is the new destination for the Belarusians. It seems like people living in an oppressive regime with a dictator that is a puppet for Putin should do something better with their lives, what does making meaningless and boring death metal do for the world? And what does writing reviews of the same stuff do? Probably nothing, maybe both me and the band should do something better with our time.
HHHHHHH