Dark Requiems... and Unsilent Massacre: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
'''''Dark Requiems... and Unsilent Massacre''''' is the second full-length album by the British [[symphonic black metal]] act [[Hecate Enthroned]], released in 1998 by Blackend Records. |
'''''Dark Requiems... and Unsilent Massacre''''' is the second full-length album by the British [[symphonic black metal]] act [[Hecate Enthroned]], released in 1998 by Blackend Records. |
||
Stylistically this found the band utilizing a slower, more ambient feel versus the speed and heaviness heard on their previous album, ''[[The Slaughter of Innocence, a Requiem for the Mighty|The Slaughter of Innocence]]''. Keyboards and reverbed vocals were put more in the forefront, with less emphasis on guitar riffs and fast-paced percussion. This |
Stylistically this found the band utilizing a slower, more ambient feel versus the speed and heaviness heard on their previous album, ''[[The Slaughter of Innocence, a Requiem for the Mighty|The Slaughter of Innocence]]''. Keyboards and reverbed vocals were put more in the forefront, with less emphasis on guitar riffs and fast-paced percussion. This album was the last to feature keyboardist Michael Snell and vocalist Jon Kennedy, the latter of which was fired from the group, as well as the last to have a heavily symphonic black metal approach. The next album, ''[[Kings of Chaos (album)|Kings of Chaos]]'', would feature a more death metal-oriented sound. |
||
This album was the last to feature keyboardist Michael Snell and vocalist/founding member Jon Kennedy, the latter of which was fired from the group, as well as the last to have a heavily symphonic black metal approach. The next album, ''[[Kings of Chaos (album)|Kings of Chaos]]'', would feature a more death metal-oriented sound. |
|||
==Track listing== |
==Track listing== |
||
Line 66: | Line 64: | ||
* [http://www.metal-archives.com/albums/Hecate_Enthroned/Dark_Requiems..._and_Unsilent_Massacre/3295 ''Dark Requiems...''] at [[Encyclopaedia Metallum]] |
* [http://www.metal-archives.com/albums/Hecate_Enthroned/Dark_Requiems..._and_Unsilent_Massacre/3295 ''Dark Requiems...''] at [[Encyclopaedia Metallum]] |
||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Dark Requiems}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Dark Requiems... And Unsilent Massacre}} |
||
[[Category:1998 albums]] |
[[Category:1998 albums]] |
Revision as of 15:19, 24 February 2013
Untitled | |
---|---|
Dark Requiems... and Unsilent Massacre is the second full-length album by the British symphonic black metal act Hecate Enthroned, released in 1998 by Blackend Records.
Stylistically this found the band utilizing a slower, more ambient feel versus the speed and heaviness heard on their previous album, The Slaughter of Innocence. Keyboards and reverbed vocals were put more in the forefront, with less emphasis on guitar riffs and fast-paced percussion. This album was the last to feature keyboardist Michael Snell and vocalist Jon Kennedy, the latter of which was fired from the group, as well as the last to have a heavily symphonic black metal approach. The next album, Kings of Chaos, would feature a more death metal-oriented sound.
Track listing
All lyrics are written by Jon Kennedy; all music is composed by Hecate Enthroned (Kennedy, Nigel Dennen, Andy Milnes, Dylan Hughes, Michael Snell, Bob Kendrick)
No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | "In Nomine Satanas" (instrumental) | 2:18 |
2. | "The Pagan Swords of Legend" | 4:53 |
3. | "Centuries of Wolfen Hunger" | 4:10 |
4. | "Forever in Ebony Drowning" | 6:02 |
5. | "Upon the Kingdom Throne" | 4:00 |
6. | "For Thee, in Sinful Obscurity" (instrumental) | 2:11 |
7. | "Dark Requiems and Unsilent Massacre" | 5:40 |
8. | "Thy Sorrow Bequeathed" | 3:27 |
9. | "The Scarlet Forsaken" | 4:34 |
10. | "Ancient Graveless Dawn" | 5:34 |
Personnel
- Hecate Enthroned
- Jon Kennedy — vocals
- Nigel Dennen — guitar
- Andy Milnes — guitar
- Dylan Hughes — bass guitar
- Michael Snell — keyboards
- Bob Kendrick — drums
- Miscellaneous staff
- Tim Turan — mastering
- Simon Marsden — photography, cover art
- Pete "Pee-Wee" Coleman — production