Has dawntime mist begun reflecting light? Will the waking sun soon forget our night?
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La Sanie Des Siecles Panegyrique De La Degenerescence by Peste Noire
I really like the guitar on this album; the solos and stuff. But the black metal parts haven't felt like outstanding black metal. Still, that guitar...I like it, gives a medieval feel, but the black metal, the screaming and so on, feels substandard. I say that everytime I listen to this. XD What is the subgenre of metal that has guitar solos and leads and so on? Just regular, Black Sabbath-esque heavy metal?
MercuryTurn your back on the pay-you-back last callProfile St. Louis
It's cool. Vicious, tht is a goooood lil opener. The guitar is killer. Blah blah. It's not yet getting me outta my funk. Maybe I should go take a walk. _________________ -Ryan
Fuck these vocals, they're so bad. XD The guitar is okay, not as melodic or enveloping as I hoped, not sold on the cheesy lyrics. It is just really repetitive and dull to me. I really dig the album artwork. Yeah, my favourite thing about this is the artwork. I had hoped I would like it. 🙁
Kaputter Hamster _________________ "And can’t you see you’re in on it?
You were born though you need not
And is that not some cause
For worship, being born among these trees?"
"The term Krautrock gets bandied about pretty loosely, and it has been used on more than one occasion to describe this 1973 effort by the little-known Sergius Golowin. Looking at its vintage and its cast of players, it's easy to see how it earned that label: members of the band had recorded with such legendary Krautrock ensembles as Tangerine Dream, Ash Ra Tempel, the Cosmic Jokers, and Wallenstein. Nevertheless, Lord Krishna von Goloka is probably a little too ambient to qualify as rock of any kind. It is, however, a pretty tripped-out affair, and one that is likely to satisfy fans of early-'70s kosmiche rock.
The album is divided into three long tracks, but it would be wrong-headed to discuss these as individual "songs." Rather, the three pieces exist as atmospheric soundscapes, each sharing similar terrain. Folk, classical, and Eastern elements bump headlong into more psychedelic components, provided largely by Schulze who contributes everything from electric and acoustic guitar to organ, Mellotron, percussion, drums, and electronics.
Throughout the proceedings, Golowin serves as a sort of German Timothy Leary, gentling imparting his wisdom on all things mystical. He speaks, whispers, and sighs, but never sings. In short, it's all laid on a bit thickly. Fortunately, the genuinely intense musical performances cancel out the more indulgent moments, ensuring that the album never devolves into period camp." (allmusic) _________________ "And can’t you see you’re in on it?
You were born though you need not
And is that not some cause
For worship, being born among these trees?"
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revolver94
Mercury
SuedeSwede
NickVolos
Romanelli
