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Showing posts with label Turbulence. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Turbulence. Show all posts

Friday, March 12, 2021

Turbulence "Frontal"


Country: Lebanon
Genre(s): Progressive Metal
Label: Frontiers
Format: CD, digital
Release date: March 12, 2021
Tracklist
1.    Inside The Gage
2.    Madness Unforeseen
3.    Dreamless
4.    Ignite
5.    A Place I Go To Hide
6.    Crowbar Case
7.    Faceless Man
8.    Perpetuity

Line-up
Alain Ibrahim - guitars
Mahmoud Yasine - keyboards
Omar El Hage - vocals
Sayed Gereige - drums
Anthony Atwe - bass

Description/Reviews:
fans of traditional progressive metal will find Turbulence both challenging and entertaining in the technicality of their songwriting and the skillfulness of their musicianship. Their song arrangements abound with tempo changes and twisting time signatures while rising with fine guitar and keyboard solos throughout. Turbulence is also adept at offering listeners a contrast of metal heaviness with segues of calm which often raise the vocals or introduce a fine solo or solos
Read the full review by Craig Hartranft at dangerdog.com

Also read the review at  manofmuchmetal.com

Media/Samples
Youtube

Links:
Web page
Facebook
Progarchives
Proggnosis

Friday, July 3, 2015

Turbulence "Disequilibrium"


Country: Lebanon
Genre(s): Progressive Rock/Metal
Format: digital
Release date: July 3, 2015
Tracklist: 
  1. Hypnagogia - 2:20
  2. Richardson's Nightmare - 8:34
  3. Never Let Me Go - 5:14
  4. Everlasting Retribution - 8:23
  5. My Darkest Hour - 9:58
  6. Disequilibrium - 13:48
Line-up: 
Alain Ibrahim (ex-Monarchy) - Guitars, Bass and Back Vocals
Mood Yassin (ex-Amadeus Awad) - Keyboards and iPad
Owmar El Hage - Vocals
   With
Rita Hokayem - Vocals (4)
Elia Monsef  (Amadeus Awad) - Vocals (6)
Will Shaw (Athem) - Vocals (4)
Emanuel Ciancia - Saxophone
Simon Ciccotti (Daniele Liverani) - Drums (2, 4, 6)
Luca Ciccotti (Karnya) - Drums (3, 5)
Danny Bou Maroun - Orchestral Arrangement (1)

Description/Reviews: 
The opening instrumental track made me think of a deadly game of cat and mouse, the whole ambiance and the interplay of keyboards leave an eerie mark on the listener, and certainly the crescendo at the one-minute mark does not help in soothing me and sets the ambiance for the album, dark and ethereal. The guitar towards the end leaves off at a hopeful note, but we are then thrust into the chaotic world of Richardson’s Nightmare.
 Read the full track-by-track review by Antoine Kanaan at metal-bell.com

Media/Samples 
Richardson's Nightmare
Never Let Me Go

Links:
Facebook