Cemetary Sundown mp3
Monday, April 7th, 2008
This is the first studio album from Cemetary since bad diagnosis in 1995. thirteen years ago, Cemetary briefly lived up to their terrific name, with an insanely addictive hit single called “Closer To The Pain”. I guess you need to listen Sundown as soon as possible. Check it every song is worth the money for the Sundown CD!
Closer To The Pain is a sure sign of something most of us are experiencing, maturity. I came to like Last Transmission. Sundown is a striking and quite long song. Ophidian is perfect. Primal is a very good song maybe surprisingly better than you at first might’ve imagined. New Dawn Coming - I like this one. A great put together song. Morningstar is flawed, nonetheless pretty good song.
There is so much to love about CULTUS SANGUINE, starting with incredible harmonies, songwriting chops and stellar stage presence. I think this is best Metal: Gothic album. Great album Cultus Sanguine (EP) - just must listen it! It is very deep stuff.
It has been five years Mental Destruction’ last studio CD, “When Madness Strikes” which won Canadian Country Music Association and was nominated for album of the year. Since completing 1995’s ‘Wound’, Mental Destruction fulfilled their contract with Baby Toys Records and where under no obligation to release another album. For older fans When Madness Strikes will put a massive smile accross your face. I Love When Madness Strikes from start to finish!
‘Mandylion’ kicks the album off with a blast of pure pop energy. I think this is best Metal: Gothic album. Mandylion one of my best. I love Mandylion so much, i’ve been crazy about The Gathering ever.
It’s a brave and brilliant refocusing of Dreadful Shadows energies, virtually a rebirth. I am not a real Metal: Gothic music type of person, but i have to admit ‘Homeless’ really is amazing. There were many famous songs of Dreadful Shadows available. Enjoy the show.
Melancholy really suprise for me from Cemetery Of Scream. IF YOU LIKE ALL Cemetery Of Scream’S SONG GO FOR IT! Lead single “Prologue” and “Melancholy” start with near-whispers before kicking into giddily catchy, fuzz box-driven hollered hooks. Melancholy is what good Metal: Gothic should be.