Country: Norway
Sub Genre: Progressive Metal, Power Metal
Label: Fireball Records/Nightmare Records
Release date: April 18, 2013 (Norway), April 28, 2013 (USA), May 6, 2013 (Europe )
Tracklist:
- Esperanto - 0:56
- Feed on Your Misery - 6:02
- What I See - 6:25
- Scars - 6:03
- The World Is Watching - 4:56
- Crimson Sunset - 6:45
- 2 4 7 - 7:24
- Vicious by Heart - 5:36
- Seconds - 5:28
- Transparent - 5:29
- Reborn - 7:32
Sindre Antonsen - Vocals, Guitars
Christer Harøy - Lead Guitar
Eskild Kløften - Keyboards
Rayner Harøy - Bass
Olav Skei - Drums
Description/Reviews:
Scars
What I See
Links:
Facebook
Proggnosis
Divided Multitude’s style is that of roaring (sometimes literally), high energy melodic progressive metal that flirts with power metal at times (see the chorus to “2 4 7”). Singer Sindre Antonsen has a voice that reminds me a bit of Ecki Singer (formerly of Silverlane), while his style sounds more akin to that of Nils K. Rue (Pagan’s Mind) or even Robert Stjärnström (Machinae Supremacy) at various points throughout the album. An interesting combination to be sure, but I find Antonsen to be quite a capable singer.
Great supporting key work, from bright, spacey tones to Hammond organ, permeates the album, and is the most often-featured form of instrumentation. In many cases, the guitar work on Feed On Your Misery tends to be almost solely rhythmic. In a sense, I would say that while this album is fairly heavy, it is not terribly dense, and is actually quite easily to digest by progressive metal standards. Take the titular opener (after the instrumental “Esperanto”) for example, which has enough hooks to capture the attention of power metal fans.
Media/SamplesRead the full review by Daniel Millard at blackwindmetal.com
Scars
What I See
Links:
Proggnosis
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