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Showing posts with label Great Discord. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Great Discord. Show all posts

Friday, September 8, 2017

The Great Discord "The Rabbit Hole"


Country: Sweden
Genre(s): Progressive Rock/Metal
Label: The Sign Records
Format: CD, digital, vinyl, book
Release date: September 8, 2017
Tracklist: 
1. Dimman (1:18)
2. Noire (4:06)
3. Gadget (3:31)
4. Darkest Day (4:32)
5. Tell-Tale Heart (4:28)
6. The Red Rabbit (4:15)
7. Neon Dreaming (4:47)
8. Downfall (0:51)
9. Cadence (3:51)
10. Omen (3:40)
11. Persona (5:19)

Total Time 40:38

Line-up: 
Fia Kempe - Vocals, Keyboards
Aksel Holmgren - Drums
André Axell - Guitars
Gustav Almberg - Guitars
Rasmus Carlson - Bass
   With
Mark Holcomb (Periphery) - Guitar Solo (10)

Description/Reviews: 
 Their prog-metal style meant that Duende was a good album albeit a little hard to get into as it wasn’t dancefloor/radio friendly whereas The Rabbit Hole is still proggy but features a far more polished product – it’s not a comprise to the band’s sound but the album is much more listenable as the tempo changes aren’t quite as schizophrenic as they previously were.
Read the full review by at gear4geeks.co.uk

Media/Samples 
Bandcamp
   
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Progarchives

Friday, May 29, 2015

The Great Discord "Duende"


Country: Sweden
Genre(s): Progressive Metal
Label: Metal Blade Records
Format: CD, digital, vinyl
Release date: May 29, 2015 (AT, CH, DE), June 1, 2015 (EU), June 2, 2015 (World)
Tracklist: 
  1. The Aging Man - 5:12
  2. Deus Ex Homine - 5:27
  3. Eigengrau - 4:09
  4. L'homme Mauvais - 4:23
  5. Selfæta - 4:14
  6. A Discordant Call - 4:11
  7. Woes - 5:11
  8. Angra Mainyu - 4:17
  9. Illuminate - 3:41
  10. Ephemeral - 7:21
Line-up: 
Fia Kempe - Vocals, Keyboards
Aksel Holmgren - Drums
André Axell - Guitars
Gustav Almberg - Guitars
Rasmus Carlson - Bass

Description/Reviews: 
Dichotomy or duality appears to be a prominent force that motivates the creative pulse and output for Sweden’s The Great Discord. A necessary entity for any progressive metal act like this quintet to truly sustain interest – because too much technical prowess or full on intricacy will dissuade non-schooled mavens and limit the average listener to push forward long-term. Because of this premise, Duende as a debut album plunges into those shades of dark and light, heaviness and quietness, along with copious attention to modern production and tone aspects to create quite the intriguing release.
 Read the full review by Matt Coe at deadrhetoric.com

Media/Samples 
2 full tracks and samples

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