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A Day After
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Hundrað þúsund þrælar – Part II
by Dauðaró
supported by 6 fans who also own “A Day After”
A continuation of the first piece, this piece finds the God fully awakened and enacting judgement on its followers and surrounding world. This God's rule is defined by pain, torment, and oppression. Refuge is not forthcoming and none are safe. Another awe-inspiring blackened funeral doom composition, I think this surpasses the first installment.
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supported by 5 fans who also own “A Day After”
The reason is summarized in the reason why I love extreme doom: it's a matter of focus, intentions that never get diverted from one nature: the appeal for doom, and all emotions, visions, states of being the term implies.. It's a one-colour core that makes the whole. The limits of Arche's music embraces all doom is about; how can I not be very pleased with that?
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supported by 5 fans who also own “A Day After”
one of the best death doom bands so far. great melodies with great atmospheres. mostly slow, heavy and doomy but sometimes there are these groovy double-bass drum moments wich are pretty fucking cool. if you like death doom and melodic atmospheric black metal, this is for you.
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Vicious funeral doom from Portugal, “Ossadas” hammers away like a rain of comets, fiery & relentless.
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Into Darkness Ever More Profound
by The Howling Void
featured on Bandcamp Radio Jan 20, 2023
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An epic, funeral doom metal retelling of Jules Verne’s iconic novel "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea."
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Af moldu er ég kominn
by Dauðaró
supported by 5 fans who also own “A Day After”
Icelandic Blackened Funeral Doom. There are many experimental excursions here. It is both extremely dark & oppressive but at the same time it is also uplifting in places. It is an incredibly unique style & not at all an easy listen. However, it is well worth it as it is very rewarding as well! Recommended!
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