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Orgone - Pleroma



7.9 | 17 votes |
Release date: 24 June 2024
Style: Progressive death metal, Technical death metal

Owners:

5 have it
2 want it


01. Silentium
02. Approaching Babel
03. Valley Of The Locust
04. Hymne à La Beauté
05. Flâneurs
06. Lily By Lily
07. Ubiquitous Divinity
08. Trawling The Depths
09. Mourning Dove
10. Schemes Of Fulfillment
11. Pleroma

Additional info
Recorded, mixed and mastered by Matt Very - Very Tight Recordings.
Artwork by David D'Andrea.

Staff review by
nikarg
Rating:
N/A
Pleroma is the long-awaited third album by Orgone, arriving ten years since their previous offering, The Joyless Parson. It seems that the album was delayed quite a bit, but, in the end, maybe this is how much time a band needs to create such a wondrous work of musical art.

Read more ››
published 10.11.2024 | Comments (5)

Found in 7 lists
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Comments

Comments: 6   Visited by: 64 users
24.06.2024 - 16:58
Vellichor
That cover is like a mix between between No Help by Subrosa and Born by Birth
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28.06.2024 - 11:41
Rating: 8
musclassia
Staff
Cool album, kind of on the border of being prog and being arguably avant-garde with how it flickers between styles and brings in the chamber instruments, it's very ambitious and mostly pulls off everything it tries successfully
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02.07.2024 - 00:13
Rating: 8
LeKiwi
High Fist Prog
Written by musclassia on 28.06.2024 at 11:41

Cool album, kind of on the border of being prog and being arguably avant-garde with how it flickers between styles and brings in the chamber instruments, it's very ambitious and mostly pulls off everything it tries successfully

Quite a big step up from their last album as well, which was a little too disjointed. They really flirt with madness on this album, more or less skirting that fine edge of “complete mess” and enthralling.
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09.07.2024 - 10:54
Diced man
I think I get it - it's called 'Pleroma' - because it is to capture the 'fulness of life'' defined as such -not just the deviant and corrupted stuff most death-metal concerns itself with.
We still get Steven Jarett's trademark micro riffs which he stencils as trenchant comments or abstract ornaments across those death metal ''concertos'' and the wealth of shafting master riffs. But for half of the album length all this is enhanced, shot through and refined with ''other music''. I love it for it's masterclass musicality, the drama and theatricality of it.
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08.08.2024 - 11:25
Rating: 10
qnick90
Probably the most creative album of the 2020s. Took me a few listens for me to wrap my head around this and to understand this. On the first listen it was just weird tech death louisily mishmashed with other genres, but then I went deeper... The tech death parts are sooo interesting with micro riffs and the jazzy and folky interludes just work together. Beautiful thing of weirdness, not easy to get intonit... and I wasnt this amazed since Wilderuns Veil of Imagination (which is a completely different beast)
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13.11.2024 - 19:10
Rating: 10
Dicedman
I haven't heard anything as good as this in 20 years! Its uplifting positivity, drama, inspired turmoil, the lush production, boundless creativity and the mind-blowing virtuosity on display [...] cause emotional (hormonal?) surges in me I haven't felt since I was a teenager. I need more of this gorgeous Orgone substance from that Large Genre-Collider! AOTY and probably of the decade!
I also fear that it will put off quite a few people from trying to learn to play the guitar because who is to compete with Stephen Jarrett?
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