Showing posts with label Genre: Symphonic Progressive Metal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Genre: Symphonic Progressive Metal. Show all posts
Sunday, 14 June 2009
Genre: Symphonic Progressive Metal
Bit Rate: 320
I found this release surprisingly boring. Perhaps I should have given it more chances as they did take a turn in their musical direction as compared to their previous work, but I'm sure fans of Edenbridge would want to check it out anyway.
Saturday, 13 June 2009
Genre: Symphonic Progressive Metal
Bit Rate: 320
Easily the best Edenbridge album to date. While their earlier works tend to bore me (with the exception of "Shine"), MyEarthDream stood out among their discography mainly because of the more expansive sound. With the Czech Film Orchestra in full force behind them instead of relying on keyboards and just more inspired melodies in general, Edenbridge certainly have outdone themselves in this release.
Genre: Symphonic Progressive Metal
Bit Rate: 320
Front woman Francine Brouche has a nice captivating mellow voice which I fell in love with (yeah, she looks great too), but by no means they are a Nightwish, Within Temptation or Lacuna Coil clone. Other than the music being progressive, harsh Thrash riffs are thrown in as well making a nice contrast. I'm looking forward to their late 2009 release.
Thursday, 4 June 2009
Genre: Symphonic Progressive Metal
Bit Rate: 320
Oliver Palotai of Doro and Kamelot fame's new project Sons Of Seasons may have the afore mentioned bands fans anticipating this release, though I'm not sure whether they would like it or not as it really is quite different. However, if you like Progressive Metal, this release would probably get your attention and I admit that I did not like it when I listened to it the first time, though it's steadily growing on me. Henning Basse vocal performance is really varied and adds a lot more dimension to their music while Simone Simons guest appearance really tops it.
Tuesday, 12 May 2009
Genre: Symphonic Progressive Metal
Bit Rate: 320
The second album since Mark Jansen (Floor's brother) left and where the progressive parts come in (mostly influenced by keyboardist Joost van der Broek), adding more depth into the music but at the same time, making it difficult to digest and needs time to grow on one.
Genre: Symphonic Progressive Metal
Bit Rate: 320
After Forever's selft-titled album, their best in my opinion, but also their last as they disbanded in early 2009. For those who still don't know the band, their lead singer Floor Jansen is not only hot, but an amazing vocalist as well and they play a type of symphonic metal with progressive elements to it.
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