Der Morgenstern
Trailer Park Bacchus
From Facebook:
They're opening for Toxic Holocaust for two dates in this area. Found it amusing.
From Facebook:
Timeghoul CD/LP Compilation (07/18/2011)
DARK DESCENT RECORDS / THE CRYPT PRESENT TIMEGHOUL (USA) CD/LP
For the first time ever on CD and Vinyl, Dark Descent Records and The Crypt have joined forces once again to proudly present the complete discography from the legendary Science Fiction / Fantasy Death Metal legends TIMEGHOUL (USA).
Born in the Midwest United States in 1987, Doom’s Lyre remained relatively quiet, recording no material before changing their name. In 1991, Doom’s Lyre, now renamed Timeghoul, set out by releasing two demos; 1992’s Tumultuous Travelings and 1994’s Panaramic Twilight.
Largely ignored and mostly forgotten, these recordings did not receive the recognition they deserved until years later. Timeghoul’s eclectic and complex style of US death metal started to gain momentum within the underground as overlooked and classic material.
Prepare for one of the most unique and complex death metal offerings the early 90's had to offer.
CD version by Dark Descent Records and Vinyl version by The Crypt.
More news to come...
For many of us, technical death metal is an amazing recent metal genre.
Few bands represent.
Necrophagist would be leaders for me.
Viraemia - One of those who represent
developing their own personal style.
Same quality as Necrophagist, excellent.
Beyond bludgeoned - i was impressed at first but after the second
listening...good but lacking for sure the quality of the aforementioned.
uke: I was into tech death for a while now I'm so tired of it lool. I guess that's what happens when you listen to overly wankery tech death for a while. Necrophagist is still played once or twice a month, though.
Tech Death has become a bad word over the years. I remember listening to technically inclined or progressive Death Metal at the start of the 90's when it was still pushing the boundaries of the genre. Atheist, Death, Cynic were really something to behold as they progressed with each album they released.
Tech now is just about out-brutalizing the competition, which I do still enjoy in small doses, but it really has lost it's imagination and sense of wonder. Perhaps it also has to do with getting older and feeling like I've heard it all before. There are still some very good technical bands out there but I hesitate to refer to them in the negative as "Tech Death."