Informational blog about recent or upcoming prog-related rock or metal albums with a schedule of their release. Disclaimer: it's still not possible to put the albums on their future release dates.
Showing posts with label Magniph. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Magniph. Show all posts
Friday, October 14, 2016
Mono "Requiem for Hell"
Country: Japan
Genre(s): Instrumental Post Rock
Label: Temporary Residence (NA), Pelagic Records (EU), Magniph/ Hostess Entertainment (Japan)
Format: CD, digital, vinyl
Release date: October 14, 2016
Tracklist:
1. Death In Rebirth (8:05)
2. Stellar (4:58)
3. Requiem For Hell (17:48)
4. Ely's Heartbeat (8:27)
5. The Last Scene (6:43)
Total time 46:01
Line-up:
Takaakira 'Taka' Goto - guitar
Tamaki - bass, piano
Yoda - guitar
Yasunori Takada - drums
With
Steve Albini
Media/Samples
Stream
Bandcamp
Links:
Web Page
Progarchives
Proggnosis
Ярлыки:
2016
,
CD
,
digital
,
Hostess Entertainment
,
instrumental
,
Japan
,
Magniph
,
Mono
,
Pelagic Records
,
Post Rock
,
Temporary Residence
,
vinyl
Friday, October 24, 2014
Mono "Rays of Darkness"
Country: Japan
Sub Genre: Instrumental Post Rock
Label: Temporary Residence (NA), Pelagic Records (EU), Magniph (Japan)
Format: CD, vinyl, digital
Release date: October 24 (EU), October 27 (UK), October 28 (NA), November 5 (Japan), 2014
Tracklist:
1. Recoil, Ignite
2. Surrender
3. The Hand That Holds The Truth
4. The Last Rays
Line-up:
Takaakira "Taka" Goto - guitar
Tamaki - bass, piano
Yoda - guitar
Yasunori Takada - drums
With
Tetsu Fukagawa
Description/Reviews:
Media/Samples
Recoil, Ignite (Excerpt)
Links:
Web Page
Facebook
Progarchives
Proggnosis
Tetsu Fukagawa
Description/Reviews:
The Last Dawn and Rays of Darkness are a pair of new albums by MONO. Recorded simultaneously yet conceptually and creatively disparate, the two act as both opposing and complementary sides to a story. No strangers to narratives, the twin albums explore familiar themes for the band: Hope and hopelessness, love and loss, immense joy and unspeakable pain. Those elemental parts of life and the complicated relationships they create have never been more resonant through MONO's music than they are here.
Rays of Darkness is the first MONO album in 15 years to feature no orchestral instruments whatsoever. That fact alone is remarkable given the band's reputation for sweeping, dramatic instrumentals that recall Oscar-worthy film scores. Instead, Rays of Darkness more closely resembles a jet engine taking off inside a small, crowded auditorium. It is MONO's blackest album ever, a collection of scorched riffs, doom rhythms, and an unexpected contribution from post-hardcore pioneer Tetsu Fukagawa of Envy. The album ends with the smoldering wreckage of distorted guitars and ominous drones playing out a eulogy to the days when MONO shot blinding rays of light through seemingly endless darkness.
Media/Samples
Recoil, Ignite (Excerpt)
Links:
Web Page
Progarchives
Proggnosis
Ярлыки:
2014
,
CD
,
digital
,
instrumental
,
Japan
,
Magniph
,
Mono
,
Pelagic Records
,
Post Rock
,
Temporary Residence
,
vinyl
Mono "The Last Dawn"
Country: Japan
Sub Genre: Instrumental Post Rock
Label: Temporary Residence (NA), Pelagic Records (EU), Magniph (Japan)
Format: CD, vinyl, digital
Release date: October 24 (EU), October 27 (UK), October 28 (NA), November 5 (Japan), 2014
Tracklist:
1. The Land Between Tides / Glory
2. Kanata
3. Cyclone
4. Elysian Castles
5. Where We Begin
6. The Last Dawn
Line-up:
Takaakira "Taka" Goto - guitar
Tamaki - bass, piano
Yoda - guitar
Yasunori Takada - drums
Description/Reviews:
The Last Dawn and Rays of Darkness are a pair of new albums by MONO. Recorded simultaneously yet conceptually and creatively disparate, the two act as both opposing and complementary sides to a story. No strangers to narratives, the twin albums explore familiar themes for the band: Hope and hopelessness, love and loss, immense joy and unspeakable pain. Those elemental parts of life and the complicated relationships they create have never been more resonant through MONO's music than they are here. The Last Dawn is the first of these two companion albums, and is the "lighter" of the two, thematically and melodically. It contains undoubtedly some of MONO's strongest songs ever, drawing on an array of influences from minimalist film score to vintage shoegaze. It is MONO at their absolute purest, executing an uncanny, unspoken dialogue with each other without the dozens of stringed instruments that have been so prominent throughout their catalog in recent years. The songs are also noticeably more efficient – there hasn't been a MONO full-length record that fit on a single slab of vinyl since 2003's One Step More And You Die – and the album benefits immeasurably from this streamlined approach. MONO have always been masters of telling compelling stories without words. But now they've proven they can do it without frills, too.Media/Samples
Where We Begin
Links:
Web Page
Progarchives
Proggnosis
Ярлыки:
2014
,
CD
,
digital
,
instrumental
,
Japan
,
Magniph
,
Mono
,
Pelagic Records
,
Post Rock
,
Temporary Residence
,
vinyl
Subscribe to:
Posts
(
Atom
)


