Cynical said:
Since you did not get it the first time- I HAVE HEARD MOST OF THE BANDS MENTIONED, DUMBASS. The description of Crimson Moonlight that said that they were like Immortal was one that you provided, which gave no actual music description (I'm guessing that you're far too stupid for that and that the band has no actual content other than a base aesthetic), but merely said that they were like another band that's accepted within the metal world except with different production.
I was only using that description because I was in somewhat of a hurry. Since you are apparently not satisfied with that (and wrongly proceeded to mock me and my knowledge of music for no reason--this is another instance of people extremely biased against anything related to Christianity; when they run out of legitimate arguments, they resort to mudslinging tactics), here is a short biography of Crimson Moonlight that I wrote a few weeks ago:
http://www.crimsonmoonlight.com
Current line-up:
Simon "Pilgrim" Rosen--vocals
Gustav Elowson--drums
Erik Tordsson--bass
Per Sundberg--guitar
Jani Stefanovic--guitar
*Hubertus Liljegren--guitar (he is no longer in the band, but contributed to the recording of their most recent cd, Veil of Remembrance)
This Christian black/death metal band from Sweden started out in 1997 and released two demos: Glorification of the Master Light (picture unavailable) and the Eternal Emperor (pictured above bottom-left). Eternal Emperor has a very symphonic sound to it and focuses primarily on the keyboards. The production isn't as good as their other albums, but this is to be expected with a demo ep; it is actually pretty good quality considering most black metal demos sound like a wall of indistinguishable noise, which Eternal Emperor is not. There are three regular songs and two piano-only songs which have a very classical and sorrowful feel to them. This is no longer in print, and very hard to find; in light of this, Crimson Moonlight decided to release Songs From The Archives (top-middle), which includes all five tracks from Eternal Emperor, eight live tracks recorded in 1998, one track from the compilation cd In the Shadow of Death, four songs from a previously unreleased studio demo recorded in 2001, and two songs from The Covenant Progress.
The Covenant Progress (top-right) was also released in 2003, and is much more brutal and has faster drums than Eternal Emperor, although the songs are still very atmospheric. For this release, the keyboards are pushed into the background to add an extra layer to their music, instead of being the focus. It also incorporates a lot of medieval-sounding riffs. Much of the lyrics are based off the book
The Pilgrim's Progress, particularly in the song
'Path of Pain,' which is the longest and best song on the cd, and lyrically the most powerful. The Covenant Progress has eight normal songs (including a much better version of 'Eternal Emperor') and one very atmospheric instrumental song at the end; it's a great closing and provides a nice background while you contemplate the lyrics.
Veil of Remembrance (top-left) was released late 2004, and reflects their current sound of black/death metal. They completely got rid of the keyboards, and became much faster and more brutal than any of their previous efforts. They are now so fast that the drummer, Gustav, is up there with some of the best and fastest secular metal drummers. Although Veil of Remembrance is very brutal, there are still many awesome guitar melodies, and a few slow sections that are very haunting and provide a short break from the constant assault of the drums. This is by far their best release, and it is gaining them a lot of respect from the black metal community. Crimson Moonlight is now one of the most recognized and respected Christian black metal bands out there, along with Antestor and Slechtvalk.
Crimson Moonlight's releases are available for purchase at
http://radrockers.com.