Review: Keor – Tearoom
This sounds like Keor dropped acid and wrote down and recorded everything that came to his mind during a long night in a cave somewhere.
This sounds like Keor dropped acid and wrote down and recorded everything that came to his mind during a long night in a cave somewhere.
Imagine if crunchy technical death metal was scattered through a spaghetti western movie.
This collection of melodic sci-fi songs is perfect for fans of Voyager and Rendezvous Point. Egor Lappo is right to be proud of his work.
An incredibly strong orchestral death metal album with a brainy progressive edge.
A progressive metal album that is actually safe to show to friends and family? This tightly packed album excels in its energetic rhythm and shower-worthy hooks.
Literally drifting through space, watching the world burn, awaiting your demise. One can either seek bliss or turn to madness.
When an absurd variety of metal influences form a progressive metal soup, one must ask: do too many subgenres spoil the broth?
Descend may be the band that us Opeth fans have been looking for all these years. This is an album that is truly remarkable. A faithful continuation of Opeth’s formula all while keeping updated with the meta of twenty years of progressive death metal.
What, this album? Oh you know, It’s just prime progressive symphonic power metal is all.