Seventh Coming - Cathedral

Description: Genre: Hard Rock & Metal - Heavy Metal / Artist: Cathedral / Audio CD released 2002-10-21 at Dream Catcher / Disc #1 ... more

Seventh Coming - Cathedral ... Tracklisting
1 Divination
2 Congregation Of Sorcerers
3 Resisting The Ghost
4 Nocturnal Fist
5 Iconoclast
6 Phoenix Rising
7 Halo Of Fire
8 Skull Flower
9 Black Robed Avenger
10 Aphrodite's Winter
11 Empty Mirror
12 Golconda

Newest Review: ... doom origins. With 'The VIIth Coming' they manage to recapture some of the classic doom spirit and incorporate it into their ... more

... more upbeat playing style, allowing for a fresh of breath air in an album that would otherwise consist of songs that all sound exactly the same. As it is, that's only the case for the majority of them. There's a lot for doom fans here, from the psychedelic fantasy lyrics of 'Black Robed Avenger' and metaphors of 'Skullflower' to the great guitar work of Garry Jennings that continues to establish Cathedral as the modern equivalent of Black Sabbath. Most of the songs are shorter and more accessible than the band's previ...more

Price Comparison for Seventh Coming - Cathedral

	The VIIth Coming Release Date: 2002 - 10 - 21, Audio CD, Dream Catcher Last Update 30.11.2009 05:47	£ 6.98	Free! within 24 hours

The VIIth Coming
Release Date: 2002 - 10 - 21, Audio CD, Dream Catcher

Last Update 30.11.2009 05:47

£ 6.98

Free!

within 24 hours

Read Reviews for Seventh Coming - Cathedral

Seventh Coming - Cathedral: The VIIth Coming (262 words)
by - written on 13/04/08 (Very useful, 16 readings)
Rating:

Most of the doom metal bands originating in England in the 1990s (chiefly Anathema and Paradise Lost) eventually moved on to pastures new and inferior, but fortunately Coventry's Cathedral have remained consistent in terms of quality, despite ending up more squarely in the stoner rock field than anything resembling their doom origins. With 'The VIIth Coming' they manage to recapture some of the classic doom spirit and incorporate it into their more upbeat playing style, allowing for a fresh of breath air in an album that would otherwise consist of songs that all sound exactly the same. As it is, that's only the case for the majority of them. There's a lot for ... Read the complete review