Great followup to the sound off of the S/T album. Really really damn enjoyable stuff

After a bad review and users low rating the spetacular The Mountain Of The Cannibal Goddess [EP], Jay Gambit releases a easy-listening Black metal album.It was a huge disappointment to me, because what turned me on into Crowhurst was that capacity to be so extreme even to a Harsh Noise Wall aficionado.
The goth vocals was not what i was expecting.
I would suggest to follow the example of Maurice de Jong and have a name for each kind of sound.
Please, let Crowhurst be a "PERFECT HNS Band" instead of a good BM one.

Only half way through but this is absolutely fantastic.

[EDIT]

No Saviours is a fucking tune. Wonderful pummelling, cascading noise-rock / punk things.

Quote:
easy-listening Black metal album

Barely any black metal in this from what I can hear, bar the odd passage.

Really a pretty excellent release, although I wouldn't call it black metal. It's got a black metal presence to it, but that and some industrial elements seem to be attaching themselves to a mostly doomy core. This is like industrial blackened doom, or something like that. Either way, great stuff

Written by NOVELLETTO on 19.07.2016 at 02:19

After a bad review and users low rating the spetacular The Mountain Of The Cannibal Goddess [EP], Jay Gambit releases a easy-listening Black metal album.It was a huge disappointment to me, because what turned me on into Crowhurst was that capacity to be so extreme even to a Harsh Noise Wall aficionado.
The goth vocals was not what i was expecting.
I would suggest to follow the example of Maurice de Jong and have a name for each kind of sound.
Please, let Crowhurst be a "PERFECT HNS Band" instead of a good BM one.

Isnt the vocals at bit more Michael Gira than goth? And I think the music pays tribute more to noise rock than to black metal.

Decent release but not as good as the influences.