Reviews : Search Results for Blut Aus Nord
5 reviews for Blut Aus Nord:
|
Blut Aus Nord Odinist 2007 |
After confounding the black metal world (in a good way) with ‘The Work Which Transforms God’ in 2003, France’s Blut Aus Nord proceeded to confound once again (this time in a not so good way) with ‘MoRT’. Both albums were merciless slabs of atonal misery, but something about ‘MoRT’s industrial lurching just didn’t click with some listeners. Evidently, that record... Read More » |
|
Blut Aus Nord Mort Candlelight Records 2006 |
With more dissonance per bar than all your Voivod and Gorguts albums put together, this might be a polarizing album for most folks, who will likely either worship or reject it outright. While the same interesting electronic beats featured on their earlier albums break up what might otherwise be a very hypnotic sound, the other instruments break into some of... Read More » |
|
Blut Aus Nord The Work Which Transforms God Candlelight Records 2004 |
Blut Aus Nord hail from France and they play one of a kind black metal on The Work Which Transforms God. The poor production, overuse of synth and trance style atmospheres that basically make the disc what it is, show us listeners what a black metal band with "vision" is all about. Sarcasm aside, Blut Aus Nord take... Read More » |
|
Blut Aus Nord Memoria Vetusta I (Fathers of the Icy Ages) Candlelight Records 1996 |
Well, first off, why they lost the Francois de Nomé artwork in favor if the blurry green landscapes and illegible text is beyond me. At least the music is the same. Years before Blut Aus Nord decided to venture into space, they crafted fucking epic ghoulish black metal. And while the synth work has always been prevalent (not so much... Read More » |
|
Blut Aus Nord Ultima Thulee Candlelight Records 1995 |
This, the first effort of France’s Blut Aus Nord, is a competent meld of horror synth and sparse, vague, Emperor-isms, culminating in a completely fucked, scary slab of thick black metal. Reminiscent of elder Immortal, Moonblood, Graveland minus the folk, Ultima Thulee stands as a strong debut, and given the use of the synth-scapes, can easily stand as a grindy... Read More » |