Dyed In Grey "Anguish And Ardor"

Country: USA
Genre(s): Instrumental Progressive Metal
Format: digital
Release date: April 29, 2018
Tracklist: 
1. A New Obsession (3:01)
2. Carry The Ghost (7:37)
3. Drag The Hollows (5:58)
4. The Inquisitor (5:18)
5. Tars (5:36)
6. The Traveler (6:50)
7. Omnipresence (7:00)
8. Reservoir Of Discord (6:28)
9. Slain From The Foundations Of The Earth (6:02)
10. At The Mountains Of Madness (4:12)
11. Empyrean Continuance (12:01)

Total Time 70:03

Line-up: 
Adam Edgemont - Guitar
Rob Dukarm - Guitar
Paul Loew - Bass
Travis Orbin - Drums

Media/Samples 
4 tracks

Links:
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Dyed In Grey "The Abandoned Part"

Country: USA
Sub Genre: Tech/Extreme, Progressive Metal
Release date: May 16, 2013
Tracklist: 

1. Another Obsession 01:49
2. An Excerpt of Nothing 05:08
3. Blackened Me 06:15
4. Filth 03:55
5. Sphere of Light 06:34
6. Fields of Govan 05:16
7. DeadHead 04:24
8. Skyload 04:34
9. The Abandoned Part 07:04

Line-up: 
Mark Wellington - Vocals
Pete Luetzeler - Guitars
Adam Edgemont - Guitars
Paul Loew - Bass
With
Travis Orbin - Drums

Description/Review

One of the newer bands on the scene, Dyed In Grey is just one of those groups that, pretty much from the get-go, you know these guys should be/need to be huge.  At least huge in this rarefied style of modern, progressive, djent metal.  Yeah, I’ll give the Periphery lads major props for basically creating their brand of heavy, technical metal that’s often spiced with a dose of contemplative ambience as well as a pretty equal mixture of clean and harsh vocals.  That aside, Dyed’s trademarks are heavy, harmonically inventive chords, knockout jazz fusion-inspired guitar lines, inventive rhythms and, in what maybe sets this band apart from other djent style bands, some pretty goddamn great melodic hooks.  You know ‘em, the kind of hooks that stick with you for days rather than on some albums that you dig a ton when you hear ‘em but can’t remember a friggin’ note as soon as they end.  These guys have some serious musical ambitions and seemingly do have the chops to pull it off while managing to keep their music both grounded and accessible.

Read the full review by Jeff Stevens at progmetalzone.com

Media/Samples 
Bandcamp

Links:
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