Monotonous beginning is one of the things uniting False Gods with bands like Sun O))). Some say ‘what’s good for some should be good for all’ but that’s not the case here. Opener ‘The Serpent’ is not what you’d expect from this record. ‘The Serpent’ itself represents occult unity of overloaded chords with slow tunes. Too slow for the song itself, while ‘The Ladder‘ brings the culmination of the record which sounds like wonderful catharsis. Of course it doesn’t really differ from the opening track, but on this way of experimenting, the vocalist of the band, Mike Stack, took the liberty of playing with different tonalities in his voice, turning vocal chords into his meta-noise instrument. This was the reaction that changed the balance of the whole track and made guitar distortion not much than an instrument of creating the sound textures. By the middle of the track the monotonous chords go away and the song itself becomes more interesting. With auditioning of bass-drum rhythms they finally focus on the melodic structure of the composition.
False Gods – The Serpent And The Ladder
Our site contains articles about Gambling. If you or someone you know is struggling with gambling-related problems, contact the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 1333. Free of charge, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Please Gamble Responsibly.
Our site features several articles promoting gambling. We urge you to gamble responsibly. If you require assistance or more information, please visit www.gambleaware.org.
The UK screams for Bruce Dickinson
It’s been a very long time since Bruce Dickinson last put out any solo material or toured with anyone but Iron Maiden so this tour in support of The Mandrake Project was gearing up to be a very special event.
RAMzine is proud to support Corvina Ravenheart!
Tune into the metal madness on Twitch!