Negative Megalomania - Forgotten Tomb

Description: Genre: Hard Rock & Metal / Artist: Forgotten Tomb / Import / Audio CD released 2007-07-31 at Season Mist America / Disc ... more

Negative Megalomania - Forgotten Tomb ... #1 Tracklisting
1 Dish Best Served Cold
2 No Rehab (Final Exit)
3 Negative Megalomania
4 Scapegoat
5 Blood and Concrete

Newest Review: ... of early Katatonia and frequent sections of frenetic black metal blasting, but alongside these are drawn out chuggy/ambient ... more

... doomier sections, post-rock moments, a greater emphaisis on the catchy 'black and roll' style popularised by the likes of Shining, and most notably of all, the introduction of clean vocals! These came as quite a shock to me, as vocalist Herr Morbid's crooning initially sounds quite incongruous and out of place, but to be fair he is not only a more-than-competent singer but he varies his performance throughout the album, reminding of Devin Townsend's cock-rock singing on his 'Ocean Machine' project on one song and adop...more

Price Comparison for Negative Megalomania - Forgotten Tomb

	Negative Megalomania Release Date: 2007 - 07 - 31, Audio CD, Season Mist America Last Update 16.12.2009 06:02	£ 14.19	Free! within 24 hours

Negative Megalomania
Release Date: 2007 - 07 - 31, Audio CD, Season Mist America

Last Update 16.12.2009 06:02

£ 14.19

Free!

within 24 hours

Read Reviews for Negative Megalomania - Forgott...

Negative Megalomania - Forgotten Tomb: Depressive black metal with a twist (423 words)
by - written on 29/05/09 (Very useful, 35 readings)
Rating:

Prog seems to be in the air in black metal circles these days. Nachtmystium have gone all psychedelic, Enslaved and Shining are obsessed with Pink Floyd and even orthodox Norwegian Black Metal stalwarts 1349 have a Floyd cover on their new album. On their new full length 'Negative Megalomania', Italy's Forgotten Tomb have expanded upon their depressive BM formula, resulting in a varied and intriguing album that has polarised opinion amongst their fans. Their trademark features are all still there; Burzum-style agonised screams and bleak, fuzzy guitars; melancholy riffs in the vein of early Katatonia and frequent sections of frenetic black metal ... Read the complete review