Totally unique take on thrash. Excellent vocals and the album has that sort of doomy vibe that only Reverend Bizarre can conjure. In the Rectory of the Bizarre Reverend feels like this album played at a slower pace. These are the kind of albums that naysayers and charlatans who propagate false lists of mediocre albums as masterpieces should be forced to listen to. A top 10 essential thrash album.

Written by Maasai Mara on 03.01.2019 at 21:33

Totally unique take on thrash. Excellent vocals and the album has that sort of doomy vibe that only Reverend Bizarre can conjure. In the Rectory of the Bizarre Reverend feels like this album played at a slower pace. These are the kind of albums that naysayers and charlatans who propagate false lists of mediocre albums as masterpieces should be forced to listen to. A top 10 essential thrash album.

Fullack, although I instantly reversed when you referred to the Reverend's reference.
But whatcha think of History Of A Time To Come?
Both albums are quite on par, but Walkyier & Co. didn't have to comply with the limitations of a concept album, back then. Thus, I think their first attempt was even slightly better.
Please bow to the mightiness of History as well, will ya?

Written by Starvynth on 08.01.2019 at 17:23

Fullack, although I instantly reversed when you referred to the Reverend's reference.
But whatcha think of History Of A Time To Come?
Both albums are quite on par, but Walkyier & Co. didn't have to comply with the limitations of a concept album, back then. Thus, I think their first attempt was even slightly better.
Please bow to the mightiness of History as well, will ya?

I was yet to listen to a History Of A Time To Come but from initial listens it sounds even faster, meaner and more intense than Dreamweaver. I am a sucker for fast paced, intense and in your face thrash and for now i give History Of A Time To Come the edge but i will have to listen to them back to back to decide which is superior, but without a doubt both merit at least a 9/10.