New Noise Reviews Psyclon Nine's "And Then Oblivion"! REVIEW of Night Ritualz's s/t has been posted at the Chain D.L.K.
The sound of PULSE LEGION's Evolve album is successfully varied. It ranges from powerful, assertive compositions with distinctive guitar riffs to cold, almost mechanical tracks with a cybernetic edge. At times, the music unexpectedly takes on overtly danceable rhythms—and this, too, is perfectly natural, as the image suggests.
John Ricker's vocals deserve special attention. In his original performance, the song becomes a ball of pure energy. Listening to him, you physically sense despair, furious resistance, and almost palpable pain. His voice is like a conductor on this album's "emotional world."
Evolve remains a highly accomplished work. This album will definitely find its audience among connoisseurs of classic EBM sound!
Subtitle
The sound of PULSE LEGION's Evolve album is successfully varied. From powerful, assertive compositions with distinctive guitar riffs to cold, almost mechanical tracks with a cybernetic bite. Sometimes the music unexpectedly takes on overtly danceable rhythms—and this, too, is natural, as the image suggests.
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John Ricker's vocals deserve special attention. In his original performance, the song becomes a ball of pure energy. Listening to him, you physically sense despair, furious resistance, and almost palpable pain. His voice is like a conductor on the album "Emotional World."