Release Date: 19 July 2024
Label: Hammerheart Records / Napalm Records
Packaging Type: Gate Fold Vinyl
No of Units: 1
Barcode: 8715392243110
Genres: Hard Rock & Metal
Release Date: 19 July 2024
Label: Hammerheart Records / Napalm Records
Packaging Type: Digipak
No of Units: 1
Barcode: 8715392243127
Genres: Hard Rock & Metal
Description
Sear Bliss delivers their opus magnum after a 30 year long journey of epic darkness!
Welcome to a journey into space itself in which its divinity is formed by progressive components and blackened chaos: Sear Bliss's "Heavenly Down". Externally mighty and internally
filling, Hungary's metallic frontrunners once again apply their signature formula of conjoining elegance and evil; two separate worlds that flawlessly connect into one special entity of
supreme distinction. A galactic quest in which Sear Bliss rewrites the rules of experimental metal is found within "Heavenly Down" and the trip is very exciting, believe us.
Though containing common Black Metal qualities, "Heavenly Down" shows a neat shape of Sear Bliss's own originality mixed in with several usual endowments. As expected,
Sear Bliss preserves their blackened roots intact with epic tremolo picking sections, firing blastbeats, and Andr?s Nagy's graceful shrieks, yet the use of beautiful clean guitars and
majestic keyboards add to the already-mighty picture. But don't fear for too much soft stuff, because there are some massive head-banging riffs that just shred your eyeballs out of
their sockets. The harmony between two separate musical extremes is reached in precise unison, and such a joyous tension is never broken from its state of wonder; this is how
Black Metal and empyrean moods are supposed to wed. During the voyage, Sear Bliss keeps the ride interesting with the band's hidden weapon that seems a bit odd at first, but
ends out working excellently: the trombone. Zolt?n P?l's strange position in Sear Bliss is not that of a clueless musician hitting symphonic notes, but rather an individual that can
intelligently wrap the trombone around the harsh guitars and ethereal surroundings superbly. The thing is, however, that the trombone takes absolute control of Sear Bliss's music
whenever the master permits its freedom: you'll be enjoying a cool riffing section, and then a blast of brass just explodes like no other instrument. It's truly a unique experience that
needs to be heard to be believed.
Overall, we dare to say "Heavenly Down" is a fantastic album with countless incidents of atypical independence and atmospheric delight. Everything is solid as a rock, and the
consistent display of cosmic instrumentation definitely make this record a highlight in Sear Bliss' discography. Those looking for something outside the musical norm will most
certainly appreciate "Heavenly Down" and its metaphysical significance as a Black Metal recording unlike most of the genre itself.
Description
Sear Bliss delivers their opus magnum after a 30 year long journey of epic darkness!
Welcome to a journey into space itself in which its divinity is formed by progressive components and blackened chaos: Sear Bliss's "Heavenly Down". Externally mighty and internally
filling, Hungary's metallic frontrunners once again apply their signature formula of conjoining elegance and evil; two separate worlds that flawlessly connect into one special entity of
supreme distinction. A galactic quest in which Sear Bliss rewrites the rules of experimental metal is found within "Heavenly Down" and the trip is very exciting, believe us.
Though containing common Black Metal qualities, "Heavenly Down" shows a neat shape of Sear Bliss's own originality mixed in with several usual endowments. As expected,
Sear Bliss preserves their blackened roots intact with epic tremolo picking sections, firing blastbeats, and Andr?s Nagy's graceful shrieks, yet the use of beautiful clean guitars and
majestic keyboards add to the already-mighty picture. But don't fear for too much soft stuff, because there are some massive head-banging riffs that just shred your eyeballs out of
their sockets. The harmony between two separate musical extremes is reached in precise unison, and such a joyous tension is never broken from its state of wonder; this is how
Black Metal and empyrean moods are supposed to wed. During the voyage, Sear Bliss keeps the ride interesting with the band's hidden weapon that seems a bit odd at first, but
ends out working excellently: the trombone. Zolt?n P?l's strange position in Sear Bliss is not that of a clueless musician hitting symphonic notes, but rather an individual that can
intelligently wrap the trombone around the harsh guitars and ethereal surroundings superbly. The thing is, however, that the trombone takes absolute control of Sear Bliss's music
whenever the master permits its freedom: you'll be enjoying a cool riffing section, and then a blast of brass just explodes like no other instrument. It's truly a unique experience that
needs to be heard to be believed.
Overall, we dare to say "Heavenly Down" is a fantastic album with countless incidents of atypical independence and atmospheric delight. Everything is solid as a rock, and the
consistent display of cosmic instrumentation definitely make this record a highlight in Sear Bliss' discography. Those looking for something outside the musical norm will most
certainly appreciate "Heavenly Down" and its metaphysical significance as a Black Metal recording unlike most of the genre itself.
Tracklisting
Tracklisting
Obtained Enslavement
The Night Flight Orchestra
Subway to Sally
Obtained Enslavement
Monolithe
Jinjer
Dominum
PATRIARKH
