Hails,
and here's another review by Jacopo. It's about the first L'ultima Alba demo Misantropia.
Enjoy it.
Tracklist:
1. I Will Not Live Again
2. Mors Tua Vita Mea
3. Vendetta
4. Agosto Di Morte
5. Combattimento Contro La Morte
and here's another review by Jacopo. It's about the first L'ultima Alba demo Misantropia.
Enjoy it.
Tracklist:
1. I Will Not Live Again
2. Mors Tua Vita Mea
3. Vendetta
4. Agosto Di Morte
5. Combattimento Contro La Morte
When you’re young probably your tomorrow could seem obscure and dim. Especially if you’re playing black metal, writing lyrics dealing with death and sufferance and your sources of inspiration live in Norway.
Yet, if you’re able to channel your angry against the dull and repetitive existence in an impressive form of music, not only copying but also reinterpreting what you truly love, likely your efforts sound as well as L’Ultima Alba’s last demo.
Despite the tribute the band hailing from Sardinia pays to Mayhem primarily and then to Immortal or Satyricon (it’s up to you), and in spite of the awful overall production, closer to what someone could conform to the mind-blowing (take the term in its negative acceptation!) sonic-apocalypse characterizing the nitty-gritty of the so-called “trve kvlt” releases, Misantropia is exactly what a die-hard supporter of strict black metal may be looking for.
The demo yields up a guitarist who perfectly knows his way around his (or better, her!) instrument, a solid bass and drums partnership, reinforced by muscular bass lines and ferocious blast-beats broke up by some changes of pace, a convincing vocal interpretation who deserves a mention as it’s obnoxious, raw, crude and unbearable obsessive: These are elements that are fundamental to assemble a good piece of black metal who’s worth its name.
All in all, I cannot simply wait for a full-length from this intriguing ensemble that’s making Italy seem a weather-beaten coastline of the Trondheim’s fjord.
Misantropia, indeed, could be considered an underrated and genuine pearl of the fruit-bearing and the most honest underground.
Keep an eye on them. They won’t let you down.
Yet, if you’re able to channel your angry against the dull and repetitive existence in an impressive form of music, not only copying but also reinterpreting what you truly love, likely your efforts sound as well as L’Ultima Alba’s last demo.
Despite the tribute the band hailing from Sardinia pays to Mayhem primarily and then to Immortal or Satyricon (it’s up to you), and in spite of the awful overall production, closer to what someone could conform to the mind-blowing (take the term in its negative acceptation!) sonic-apocalypse characterizing the nitty-gritty of the so-called “trve kvlt” releases, Misantropia is exactly what a die-hard supporter of strict black metal may be looking for.
The demo yields up a guitarist who perfectly knows his way around his (or better, her!) instrument, a solid bass and drums partnership, reinforced by muscular bass lines and ferocious blast-beats broke up by some changes of pace, a convincing vocal interpretation who deserves a mention as it’s obnoxious, raw, crude and unbearable obsessive: These are elements that are fundamental to assemble a good piece of black metal who’s worth its name.
All in all, I cannot simply wait for a full-length from this intriguing ensemble that’s making Italy seem a weather-beaten coastline of the Trondheim’s fjord.
Misantropia, indeed, could be considered an underrated and genuine pearl of the fruit-bearing and the most honest underground.
Keep an eye on them. They won’t let you down.