I'm probably going to sign up for an Egg one too that's for pick up the same location. Only $.50 more than supermarket eggs. I'd be crazy to not do that.
We grow our own vegetables and peaches but we know a friend with a cattle farm out here so we get from them but it’s not delivered, though that would be really nice
Disc I 01. Spectrum Of Eternity 02. Memories Confined 03. This Momentary Bliss 04. Tongue 05. The Living Infinite I 06. Let The First Wave Rise 07. Vesta 08. Realm Of The Wasted 09. The Windswept Mercy [feat. Justin Sullivan] 10. Whispers And Lights
Disc II 01. Entering Aeons 02. Long Live The Misanthrope 03. Drowning With Silence 04. Antidotes In Passing 05. Leech 06. The Living Infinite II 07. Loyal Shadow 08. Rise Above The Sentiment 09. Parasite Blues 10. Owls Predict, Oracles Stand Guard
Soilwork is a one trick pony. They do that trick really well...but it is still only one trick. Here is where both the strength and the weakness in this album rests. Their use of melodic death metal style verses offset with a more power metal chorus is catchy and down right fun at times. This formula is what Soilwork is know for and rightfully so; they are masters of it. There is not a song on this album that could be called weak yet none of them stand out. They all sound like Soilwork songs. There is very little difference between the songs here. With each one averaging about 4 minutes in length it is hard to tell them apart. The formula is the biggest downside here. They never stray from it and play if safe from start to finish.
New single from the upcoming album of Soilwork: "The Bliss Momentary".
After "Spectrum of Eternity" here is another track from the album coming February 27th
New single from the upcoming album of Soilwork: "The Bliss Momentary".
After "Spectrum of Eternity" here is another track from the album coming February 27th
Much better than the other song they released. The drums don't suffocate the music here.
Much better than the other song they released. The drums don't suffocate the music here.
Nah, "Spectrum of Eternity" has some balls this band's been lacking. I feel sorry for those who don't dig the vocal hooks.
The new one is pretty run-of-the-mill unfortunately, at least on initial listen. Pales in comparison to some similar Gothenburg songs recently written here in Finland.
Nah, "Spectrum of Eternity" has some balls this band's been lacking. I feel sorry for those who don't dig the vocal hooks.
The new one is pretty run-of-the-mill unfortunately, at least on initial listen. Pales in comparison to some similar Gothenburg songs recently written here in Finland.
If you ask me both songs are totally worthless in the current climate, this one just has the benefit of having a nostalgic element. Melodeath is a dead genre in all consideration. Barren Earth's debut was the last breath of fresh I've heard in the genre, just a shame they cocked their follow up to high heaven.
Judging from the singles and previews, this album looks to become one heck of a badass return. "Spectrum of Eternity" gave me that long-lost Natural Born Chaos feeling. Let's hope it will be just as badass. I preordered it though because I know I will dig it in any case.
The album has leaked for those interested (double album I should say).
Its a very good double album imo. A great return for Soilwork! (Although I've been listening to Panic Broadcast the past few days and actually enjoyed it). But this new album has a better blend of old and new (which you hear more in certain songs than others).
I'm not saying this is a bad album,actually it's very good,and this is a type of metal I've been growing a little tired of. It just seems like they tried to write a hit song with every track, although the songs are varied they are still all very simular.If your going to write a 80 minute album I feel you need to take some chances and experiment, these guys are all excellent and seasoned musicians it would be nice to hear something they have hidden up their sleeve.
It just seems like they tried to write a hit song with every track, although the songs are varied they are still all very simular.If your going to write a 80 minute album I feel you need to take some chances and experiment
Except they do experiment, compared to what usually is released in this genre. I do think over 80 minutes of Soilwork is a bit too much but there are some cool tracks in there that break the generic patterns. See "The Windswept Mercy" and "Antidotes In Passing" for example.
Overall I think the second disc is a little better, even though the first one has a fantastic opener.
It just seems like they tried to write a hit song with every track, although the songs are varied they are still all very simular.If your going to write a 80 minute album I feel you need to take some chances and experiment
Except they do experiment, compared to what usually is released in this genre. I do think over 80 minutes of Soilwork is a bit too much but there are some cool tracks in there that break the generic patterns. See "The Windswept Mercy" and "Antidotes In Passing" for example.
Overall I think the second disc is a little better, even though the first one has a fantastic opener.
I just can't keep myself interested in this for over 80 minutes. When for the most point nothing really different or surprising jumps out at me, and with a double album I believe you need that. When you have over 80 minutes to spare I expect some surprises, but in all there are some real good tunes here.
Well, this album's certainly an earful! Admittedly it's my first real taste of Soilwork, but I'm really liking this so far! The melody of the clean vocals I feel flow well with the harmony of the rhythm section. There's a lot of songs I could pick out as my favourite, but I think 'Memories confined' and 'Loyal shadow' sum up the quality of the musicianship on here.
I've listened to both CD's a couple of times now, and I still haven't fully taken in the whole album completely. If that makes sense. Albums usually have one, two, or even three songs that really stand out as favourites. But it is hard to pick them out here, because of the sheer quality that oozes throughout the whole album.
Where the last couple of Soilwork albums also provided mostly quality songs throughout, they did kind of lack inspiration of some sort. They had a very strong "been there, done that" feeling to them. Especially STAGD. But here... here almost every song has something really powerful. Something fresh, something "new" to enjoy. And that is quite an accomplishment, because it's really hard and tricky to create an album with so many songs, and to keep it fun to listen to without getting bored. Plus, here and there you find a glance from to the Natural Born Chaos era that I really dig.
I'm inclined to give this a 10. But I can't justify it... yet. I need to experience and investigate it further and really find my favourites among this phenomenal album.
I still admire these guys for their attitude and what they did back in the day, but they really let themselves go, there's like 2 good songs on this album and the others come out as bad copies. I can only listen to their first 5 albums.
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You don't make up for your sins in church. You do it in the streets. You do it at home. The rest is bullshit and you know it ~ Mean Streets