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Ne Obliviscaris - Release New Video


Australian progressive metallers Ne Obliviscaris has released their first video ever, and it is for the song "Painters Of The Tempest (Part II): Triptych Lux, Movement III: Curator", taken from their latest effort Citadel. Citadel won the award for "Best Extreme Progressive Metal Album" at Metal Storm Awards in 2014, and is ranked as number 7 on the Top 20 albums of 2014.

Citadel is their second full-length album, after their highly acclaimed Portal Of I.

Check out the video below. What do you think?




Source: facebook.com
Band profile: Ne Obliviscaris
Posted: 02.06.2015 by Fallen Ghost


Comments

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Comments: 16   Visited by: 191 users
02.06.2015 - 21:42
Gothmog_Motsham
Funny, I expected the video clip to be as pretentious as their lyrics.
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02.06.2015 - 21:57
Frombelow
And what do you do?
I play the violin in a metal band........

This is not really my thing. It's like they can't decide what they want to be and just mixed everyting into one.
And those single note speed picking thingies really are annoying!
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02.06.2015 - 22:36
paragraph7
Written by Gothmog_Motsham on 02.06.2015 at 21:42

Funny, I expected the video clip to be as pretentious as their lyrics.

Yeah, I was a bit disappointed too. The video is pretty dull compared to the lyrics.
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03.06.2015 - 03:16
LeKiwi
High Fist Prog
Written by Frombelow on 02.06.2015 at 21:57

And those single note speed picking thingies really are annoying!

You mean black metal?
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03.06.2015 - 07:10
Electes
Written by LeKiwi on 03.06.2015 at 03:16

Written by Frombelow on 02.06.2015 at 21:57

And those single note speed picking thingies really are annoying!

You mean black metal?

What?
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03.06.2015 - 14:47
LeKiwi
High Fist Prog
Written by Electes on 03.06.2015 at 07:10

What?

That's a black metal technique.
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03.06.2015 - 17:12
Grind Magus
Weak Cunt
Hey, I was there.
The video's a bit average but that particular show wasn't their best performance as well.
That venue (170 russell) always have wonky audio systems, good at some times and bad at others.
Beyond Creation played before them on that day and they have non-optimal sound as well.
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03.06.2015 - 20:00
Electes
Written by LeKiwi on 03.06.2015 at 14:47

Written by Electes on 03.06.2015 at 07:10

What?

That's a black metal technique.

Tremolos are not unique to black metal, friend.
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03.06.2015 - 20:03
LeKiwi
High Fist Prog
Written by Electes on 03.06.2015 at 20:00

Tremolos are not unique to black metal, friend.

Most definitely not, but the way which it is applied here is stylistically black metal
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04.06.2015 - 04:52
Electes
Written by LeKiwi on 03.06.2015 at 20:03

Written by Electes on 03.06.2015 at 20:00

Tremolos are not unique to black metal, friend.

Most definitely not, but the way which it is applied here is stylistically black metal

I wouldn't agree at all.
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04.06.2015 - 08:09
Alondate
When these metal elitists try to insult this band with cool words, they just look like simon cowell. Get a job, really
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04.06.2015 - 14:09
LeKiwi
High Fist Prog
Written by Electes on 04.06.2015 at 04:52

I wouldn't agree at all.

A more reasoned counterargument would be nice
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04.06.2015 - 22:43
Electes
Written by LeKiwi on 04.06.2015 at 14:09

Written by Electes on 04.06.2015 at 04:52

I wouldn't agree at all.

A more reasoned counterargument would be nice

"Stylistically black metal" doesn't make much sense to me. A blast beat and a tremolo picked riff doesn't make it black metal, nor do higher pitched harsh vocals. To use another band and song, take for example The Faceless' Xenochrist. One of the first riffs in that song "sounds black metal", but the band plays progressive death metal. I wouldn't agree that The Faceless is now a black metal band or even used a black metal riff, in rudiment or style, because of one debatable instance. The same goes for the pop metal band from which this little squabble arose from.
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04.06.2015 - 23:48
LeKiwi
High Fist Prog
Written by Electes on 04.06.2015 at 22:43
"Stylistically black metal" doesn't make much sense to me.

"Stylistically black metal" implies that the speed, octave, and key in which is the riff is being played is derived from black metal.
Quote:
A blast beat and a tremolo picked riff doesn't make it black metal, nor do higher pitched harsh vocals. To use another band and song, take for example The Faceless' Xenochrist. One of the first riffs in that song "sounds black metal", but the band plays progressive death metal. I wouldn't agree that The Faceless is now a black metal band or even used a black metal riff, in rudiment or style, because of one debatable instance. The same goes for the pop metal band from which this little squabble arose from.

The section at 0:26 in "Xenochrist" doesn't "sound" black metal - it is black metal.

I don't recall, at any point, saying that incorporating a riff heavily inspired by black metal - or essentially black metal in itself - renders the band's style as said genre itself.
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05.06.2015 - 00:31
Electes
Written by Electes on 04.06.2015 at 22:43
The section at 0:26 in "Xenochrist" doesn't "sound" black metal - it is black metal.

Negative. I'll end the conversation here.
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05.06.2015 - 01:42
LeKiwi
High Fist Prog
Written by Electes on 05.06.2015 at 00:31

Negative. I'll end the conversation here.

Logic always prevails

0:26 - 0:41 is 100% black metal whether you like it or not.
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