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Track List
01) Air de l'Ordre
02) Temple to the Art-God
03) Celestial Nature
04) Inner Alchemy
05) The Mystic Triad of Artistry
06) An Order to Reclaim
07) From Passion to Holiness
08) Dig Into Yourself
09) Rejoice Your Soul
10) Syncretic Delirium
11) Celestial Nature (alt tracking)
01) Air de l'Ordre
02) Temple to the Art-God
03) Celestial Nature
04) Inner Alchemy
05) The Mystic Triad of Artistry
06) An Order to Reclaim
07) From Passion to Holiness
08) Dig Into Yourself
09) Rejoice Your Soul
10) Syncretic Delirium
11) Celestial Nature (alt tracking)
0:56
3:21
4:26
6:13
5:09
4:32
5:46
3:21
4:51
5:09
2:43
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2015
Death Metal
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Metal
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
"A Maze of Recycled Creeds" is the sixth full length studio album by French technical death metal band Gorod. It was released via Listenable Records in Europe, and Unique Leader Records in the United States, on 16 October 2015.
User Album Review
Whereas A Perfect Absolution was cinematic and grandiose, loping across a huge swath of musical ground, this album is less adventurous but more focused, exploring a fast-paced crystalline riffing style. The songs are more immediate, but have to trade off individuality in order to do so. That’s not to say that the band have abandoned wacky hi-jinks, though. There’s plenty of head-scratching to be done over excellent songs like “An Order to Reclaim.” Led by Benoit Claus’ funky bass, it’s one of the catchiest songs the band has ever written and somehow manages to be incredibly heavy while flipping the bird at anything resembling traditional death metal. Not only is the bass theme ripped straight out of some cheesy Bossa Nova song, the chorus features off-beat guitar strums a la my least favorite genre, Ska. Only Gorod could conceive of this sort of absurdity, and only Gorod could pull it off.
What’s more, A Maze of Recycled Creeds is sonically unique; Gorod‘s guitars have been getting progressively cleaner since Leading Vision, and this is their least distorted tone yet; the album has tons of space in the mix because the guitars don’t dominate the low-end frequencies, which makes the bass shine and the drums pop naturally. It doesn’t sound heavy unless the band is playing something heavy, so the album feels very dynamic and taut.
Reviewed by angrymetalguy.com
External Album Reviews
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User Comments
Available in:
"A Maze of Recycled Creeds" is the sixth full length studio album by French technical death metal band Gorod. It was released via Listenable Records in Europe, and Unique Leader Records in the United States, on 16 October 2015.
User Album Review
Whereas A Perfect Absolution was cinematic and grandiose, loping across a huge swath of musical ground, this album is less adventurous but more focused, exploring a fast-paced crystalline riffing style. The songs are more immediate, but have to trade off individuality in order to do so. That’s not to say that the band have abandoned wacky hi-jinks, though. There’s plenty of head-scratching to be done over excellent songs like “An Order to Reclaim.” Led by Benoit Claus’ funky bass, it’s one of the catchiest songs the band has ever written and somehow manages to be incredibly heavy while flipping the bird at anything resembling traditional death metal. Not only is the bass theme ripped straight out of some cheesy Bossa Nova song, the chorus features off-beat guitar strums a la my least favorite genre, Ska. Only Gorod could conceive of this sort of absurdity, and only Gorod could pull it off.
What’s more, A Maze of Recycled Creeds is sonically unique; Gorod‘s guitars have been getting progressively cleaner since Leading Vision, and this is their least distorted tone yet; the album has tons of space in the mix because the guitars don’t dominate the low-end frequencies, which makes the bass shine and the drums pop naturally. It doesn’t sound heavy unless the band is playing something heavy, so the album feels very dynamic and taut.
Reviewed by angrymetalguy.com
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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