Nocturne (The Human Abstract album): Difference between revisions
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*Dean Herrera – [[guitar]] |
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*Kenny Arehart – [[bass guitar|bass]] |
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*Trevor Danger Taylor – [[drum kit|drums]] |
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*[[Sons of Nero]] – artwork |
*[[Sons of Nero]] – artwork |
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Revision as of 06:01, 28 January 2018
Untitled | |
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Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
Absolute Punk | (86%) [2] |
Allmusic | [3] |
Blabbermouth | 7.5/10[1] |
Nocturne is the debut album by American metal band The Human Abstract. It was recorded at The Basement in Rural Hall, North Carolina and Trax East in South River, New Jersey. On the band's MySpace page, as well as in the Metal=Life compilation CD, the last 30 or so seconds of "Desiderata" are included as part of the intro to "Vela, Together We Await the Storm". Music videos were made for "Crossing the Rubicon" (directed by Darren Doane) and "Vela, Together We Await the Storm" (directed by Michael Grodner). Nocturne has sold roughly 40,000 units in the USA since its release in August 2006.
Track listing
All lyrics are written by Nathan Ells; all music is composed by A.J. Minette
No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | "Harbinger" | 4:31 |
2. | "Self Portraits of the Instincts" | 3:24 |
3. | "Nocturne" | 3:29 |
4. | "Crossing the Rubicon" | 5:06 |
5. | "Sotto Voce" (instrumental) | 1:34 |
6. | "Mea Culpa" | 3:32 |
7. | "Movement from Discord" | 4:07 |
8. | "Channel Detritus" | 5:27 |
9. | "Polaris" | 4:23 |
10. | "Echelons to Molotovs" | 2:36 |
11. | "Desiderata" (instrumental) | 3:54 |
12. | "Vela, Together We Await the Storm" | 4:36 |
Total length: | 46:35 |
Demo songs
Meperidine Cathedral, Winter Fevers, and The Science Of Deduction are songs that were featured on the band's four song demo album, along with material that wasn't produced for Nocturne. They were recorded with their previous singer, Nick, and featured different lyrics and vocal melodies. The demo was recorded by Jonny Santos (Spineshank) and Logan Mader (Machine Head, Soulfly).
Personnel
- Nathan Ells – vocals, lyrics
- A.J. Minette – guitar, piano
- Dean Herrera – guitar
- Kenny Arehart – bass
- Trevor Danger Taylor – drums
- Sons of Nero – artwork
In popular culture
- An 8-bit remix of "Crossing the Rubicon" is used as the theme song for the Angry Joe Show, an internet video game review series hosted by Joe Vargas.[citation needed]
References
- ^ a b Alisoglu, Scott. "CD Reviews – Nocturne The Human Abstract". Blabbermouth. Retrieved September 11, 2015.
- ^ Absolute Punk review
- ^ Mason, Stewart. Nocturne at AllMusic