Here's the whole thing translated by yours truly:
A few seconds in the first nervous thoughts appear. It had to happen you think, the gothic version of Garbage. Luckily not everything on the record is as slick and radio friendly as the introductory title track., even though Antimatter clearly is a band in the midst of deep artistic crisis. One part of the band have clear goth aspirations, the artwork as well as the lyrics and the often lurking athmospheric arrangements don’t leave you doubting. While the other as clearly strives for the charts. This confusion obviously results in an uneven record, where the 2 fractions only meet under constructive circumstances in ”Going Nowhere” and ”God is coming”. The first calmly ticks itself towards the end in a beautiful combination of airy guitars and suggestive synths and a mesmerizing chanting ground riff, while the latter in cinematic fashion throws a bit of trip hop rhythm into the equation. Here the members of Antimatter really gets something out of eachother.
”Savior” is at its worst in for example ”Holocaust”, which would like to be a dark inciting song, but ends up sounding like, as said, Garbage, in both meanings. Songs like this, and sadly there’s more of them on the record, are neither nor, and you can’t do a whole lot with that. Besides that the album is actually at its best when it’s the most poppy, as in ”Flowers” and ”Over Your Shoulder (Acoustic Version)”, which is radio-indie of a decent standard. Thus the biggest problem with ”Savior” is that the band itself, and its position in the musical landscape, is a misunderstanding. There are 2 bands here: One (perhaps the best) belongs on a big multinational label, while the other should stay underground and add a bit of weight and depth to its admonitory athmosphere. As Antimatter is now, the group is too poppy to bear the goth clothing it tries to put on with dignity. On the other hand it’s simply too strange to conquer the mainstream.