Review: Burial in the Sky – The Consumed Self
Lose yourself in this dynamic, progressive, sax-filled technical death metal epic.
Lose yourself in this dynamic, progressive, sax-filled technical death metal epic.
If you are someone who wishes Keor never would have diverged from Steven Wilson/Opeth inspired sound he established in Petrichor, I think I might just have the album for you.
Finally! A progressive technical death album with some true melodic flair and a styling of Native Construct and similar artists in the cleaner sections.
Quality musicianship dragged down by poor mixing and a lack of originality.
Looking to get pummeled over the head with a few cool turns along the way? This is for that mood.
A solid atmospheric, djenty debut album from a small band in Minnesota.
A very unique, genre-bending take on black/death.
Dynamic, technical dissodeath offering a bleak, suffocating, atmospheric take on a crowded genre.
A fantastic blend of classical and metal that makes for the most interesting instrumental album of the year.
Progressive dystopian-space-thrash that isn’t a Vektor clone. A must-listen.