Deep Dreams Of Hell - Aura Noir

Description: Genre: Pop / Artist: Aura Noir / Audio CD released 2005-03-21 at Karmageddon / Track Listings: 1. Deep Tracts Of Hell / ... more

Deep Dreams Of Hell - Aura Noir ... 2. Released Damnation / 3. Swarm Of Vultures / 4. Blood Unity / 5. Slasher / 6. Purification Of Hell / 7. The Spiral Sear / 8. The Beautiful, Darkeast Path / 9. Broth Of Oblivion / 10. To Wear The Mark / 11. The Rape / 12. Forlorn Blessings To The Dreamking / 13. Dreams Like Deserts / 14. Angel Ripper / 15. Snake / 16. Mirage / 17. Released Damnation / 18. Broth Of Oblivion / 19. Tower Of Limbs And Fevers / 20. Mirage

Newest Review: ... which seems to adopt a more clinical and mechanical sound despite the raw fury of the instruments, as the vocals have somehow ... more

... or other been processed to sound slightly robotic. Most of the songs are fairly standard and the whole thing lacks any true inspiration, but there are still some great riffs to be found in the likes of 'Released Damnation' and 'The Beautiful, Darkest Path,' some of the other songs merely failing to stand out for being too similar, but not quite as good. The thrashier side of things is ironically maintained by some of the slower sections in 'Swarm of Vultures' and 'Broth of Oblivion' that provide a nice respite an...more

Price Comparison for Deep Dreams Of Hell - Aura Noir

	Deep Dreams of Hell Release Date: 2005 - 03 - 21, Audio CD, Karmageddon Last Update 29.11.2009 05:47	£ 17.99

Deep Dreams of Hell
Release Date: 2005 - 03 - 21, Audio CD, Karmageddon

Last Update 29.11.2009 05:47

£ 17.99

Read Reviews for Deep Dreams Of Hell - Aura Noi...

Deep Dreams Of Hell - Aura Noir: Tracts Like Deserts (525 words)
by - written on 01/02/08 (Very useful, 18 readings)
Rating:

'Deep Dreams of Hell' is a compilation of Aura Noir's second album 'Deep Tracts of Hell' with their first E.P. 'Dreams Like Deserts,' which oddly misses out their first and most popular full-length in-between, presumably as that was selling well enough to be commercially available without the need for such a re-issue. These two releases are both fine examples of thrashed-up black metal, or blackened thrash if you prefer (though the first term is more appropriate considering the greater black metal foundation), and true to form it's all quite poorly produced, vicious and genuinely evil, as well as being damn catchy at the same time. I'm actually not so fond of ... Read the complete review