Wages Of Sin - Arch Enemy

Description: Genre: Hard Rock & Metal - Speed Metal & Thrash / Artist: Arch Enemy / Enhanced / Audio CD released 2002-04-22 at ... more

Wages Of Sin - Arch Enemy ... Century Media / Disc #1 Tracklisting
1 Enemy Within
2 Burning Angel
3 Heart Of Darkness
4 Ravenous
5 Savage Messiah
6 Dead Bury Their Dead
7 Web Of Lies
8 First Deadly Sin
9 Behind The Smile
10 Snow Bound
11 Shadows And Dust
12 Lament Of A Mortal Soul
13 Ravenous
14 Starbreaker
15 Aces High
16 Scream Of Anger
17 Diva Satanica
18 Fields Of Desolation
19 Damnations Way
20 Hydra
21 Immortal

Newest Review: ... from classic heavy metal (particularly the prominence of lead guitar melodies and slower, catchier choruses) in a concoction ... more

... that became increasingly watered down with each subsequent release. Following the slightly cheesy but still powerful 'Burning Bridges,' 'Wages of Sin' is a less hostile affair that occasionally attempts death metal for some nostalgia, but is more content to play a particularly hoarse variant of European power metal, disguised as something darker through Gossow's banshee roar. This is an enjoyable album but is still essentially wrong as a diluted form of death metal that relies too much on stereotypical and often pi...more

Price Comparison for Wages Of Sin - Arch Enemy

	Wages of Sin Release Date: 2002 - 04 - 22, Audio CD, Century Media Last Update 26.11.2009 05:50	£ 9.98	Free! within 24 hours

Wages of Sin
Release Date: 2002 - 04 - 22, Audio CD, Century Media

Last Update 26.11.2009 05:50

£ 9.98

Free!

within 24 hours

Read Reviews for Wages Of Sin - Arch Enemy

Wages Of Sin - Arch Enemy: Pay Dirt (575 words)
by - written on 26/01/08 (Very useful, 20 readings)
Rating:

Having fired Johan Liiva due to general unfitness for vocal duties on stage and in the studio, Arch Enemy made their wisest career decision, in a capitalist sense, by recruiting Angela Gossow: a woman of all things (there goes the neighbourhood). Not that women singers are unheard of in the metal world, in fact these pesky creatures get pretty much everywhere, but it's true that they haven't tended to feature in the comparatively limited number of extreme metal bands crossing over into the mainstream, which was where Arch Enemy were headed at just this moment. 'Wages of Sin,' their breakthrough album in a commercial sense, continues the progression of its ... Read the complete review