Enter, being the first to charge
Careful plans in motion
Area softened but unswept
Mines have been laid
Setting foot on hostile ground
The sand hinders the movement
A quiet moment now ensues
The invasion has begun
Entrenching is out of question
Landing force is in total disarray
Barbed wire and obstacles
Pinned down in heavy fire
Looking for a cover in a quick manner
As the defensive guns blaze
More troops are pouring in
Wave after wave
Objective is to push through
Beachhead must be obtained
Clear the surroundings
Just to get through
The first step in a greater plan
The landing, if successful
Push the enemy back
A beachhead provides the groundwork
Next, unleash the logistics
And aim for the heartland
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