Desperation begins to mount
It's high time, take the needed action
The source of income is again threatened
Much better to secure the supply
There's no standing aside
Distributing peace and order
The end justifies the means
Taking care of the needs
Fueling up industries
For the sake of common good
Declaring great success in a rightful way
This is new found unity
A pile of ashes and dust
Distributing peace and order
The end justifies the means
It's a modern perception of freedom
To wage war in distant locations
Always seeking for peace and order
As the end always justifies the means
supported by 57 fans who also own “To Cross The Line (2018)”
The monastic intonations and ethereal, Middle Eastern guitar leads that introduce Battle Hag's debut are so auspicious that I wondered if they weren't preparing to overstep their advertised sludge/stoner boundaries. That proves not to be the case for the most part, as Tongue Of The Earth is avowedly stoner doom, but there are a few more touches of personality from time to time - and in any case there's something to be said for just doing one thing really well.
Full review: http://bit.ly/3itHBLV starvynth
supported by 57 fans who also own “To Cross The Line (2018)”
Death metal that isn't aggressive. Doom metal that isn't doomy. This is an oddly uplifting and relaxing album that is heavy but melodic, has both death growls and melodic crooning, and features gentle synths over crunchy riffs. A genre defying album for people who like metal that has space to breathe but doesn't take forever to get to the point. dharmalogos