Tomorrowland - Black Majesty

Description: Genre: Hard Rock & Metal - Heavy Metal / Artist: Black Majesty / Audio CD released 2007-06-18 at Spv / Disc #1 ... more

Tomorrowland - Black Majesty ... Tracklisting
1 Forever Damned
2 Into The Black
3 Evil In Your Eyes
4 Tomorrowland
5 Soldier Of Fortune
6 Bleeding World
7 Faces Of War
8 Wings To Fly
9 Another Dawn
10 Scars
11 Kingdoms
12 Memories

Newest Review: ... and steady groove. Black Majesty's primary fault is how similar their songs tend to sound, and this becomes an even greater ... more

... problem than ever here, with the first four songs all following exactly the same medium-speed style, forsaking the band's satisfying heaviness for a greater focus on melody that's ultimately blander. John Cavaliere's vocal performance is less impressive now that his voice is mainly required to sing softly rather than scream to the heavens, and Steve Janevski and Hanny Mohammed feel similarly stifled in their guitar duty, only really impressing with an unprecedented full-pelt solo section towards the end of the othe...more

Price Comparison for Tomorrowland - Black Majesty

	Tomorrowland Release Date: 2007 - 06 - 18, Audio CD, Spv Last Update 11.12.2009 06:11	£ 12.98	Free! within 24 hours

Tomorrowland
Release Date: 2007 - 06 - 18, Audio CD, Spv

Last Update 11.12.2009 06:11

£ 12.98

Free!

within 24 hours

Read Reviews for Tomorrowland - Black Majesty

Tomorrowland - Black Majesty: Tomorrow's Looking Bland (336 words)
by - written on 20/02/08 (Very useful, 20 readings)
Rating:

The most recent album from Melbourne-based Black Majesty is a bit of a disappointment, but perhaps one I should have expected considering the subtle changes between their previous works. The songs tend to be a little shorter with less attempts to strive for the "epic" sound that they were never really on top of, but even the fun heavy metal pace has been toned down for the most part in favour of an overly melodic and steady groove. Black Majesty's primary fault is how similar their songs tend to sound, and this becomes an even greater problem than ever here, with the first four songs all following exactly the same medium-speed style, forsaking the ... Read the complete review