supported by 11 fans who also own “Sollvm Ipsa Mor o La Voraz Antítesis del Cosmos”
Weird as(s) shit death metal that takes the sound of the genre and simply throws it adrift in favour of the cosmic everything. Blending a healthy amount of electronic elements, UE deliver a baffling album. Multiple pacings wash over one another in a sickly ooze, coming together in a bizarrely formless yet wholly realized way.
Taking an old-school vibe but ensuring it is somehow both aloof and linear in delivery is a fair description of it. The guitars and vocals are simply astounding Lorenzo
supported by 11 fans who also own “Sollvm Ipsa Mor o La Voraz Antítesis del Cosmos”
So after spending the better part of the last 2 years going as hard as possible at every extreme metal show I could on the US East Coast, you could say I'm burned out on death metal music lol. I'm sorry, but after seeing hundreds of great bands - shit just seems kind of same-y to me, you know? So it takes something really special to bring me back into the death metal fold. Fossilization are my boys & this is an amazing work of art. I cannot recommend it enough. Now... back to my Coltrane 😂🤣 bcb723
supported by 11 fans who also own “Sollvm Ipsa Mor o La Voraz Antítesis del Cosmos”
Everything is stellar on this release, but Eric Stucke’s vocal presence is maybe the highlight of the album. He’s a perfect fit for this music, and he adds touches to his performance that really make it stand out. A Corpsegrinder level front man. One of the better death metal albums in recent memory. Metallurgical Fire