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Faustian Echoes
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AGALLOCH Portland, Oregon
For twenty years the Pacific Northwest group Agalloch has defined what it means to combine influences from a variety of musical genres into one brooding, colossal, and cinematic sound that provides the soundtrack to existential themes concerning man, nature, loss, and death. ... more
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I have hundreds of black metal albums in my collection, and Exercises in Futility has outsold them all, making it my most popular Bandcamp purchase. That's no coincidence: Mgła is an elite act, with an extraordinary ability to craft melodies that are heavy yet never overbearing, and always addictive. Playback value never seems to fade, and there's not a weak track on the album. An exceptional black metal release that has stood the test of time and will continue to do so. 10/10.
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Bell Witch plunges the listener into the icy depths of grief with Mirror Reaper, forcing a direct confrontation with the dead, time, and purgatory. The 1 1/2 hour runtime of this album is the exploration of a ghost caught between life and death, and accurately portrays the experience.
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Another Album that spread its songs across some playlists of mine, but I actually never bought the album. And than I wonder why... I look them up... I realize the album is already sitting in my wishlist and simply got forgotten under all the other stuff which is piling up there. I feel a bit ashamed because Obsidian Arc is on of those album that just seem "complete" with the right amount variety... it is taking me back to the habbit of listening an album as a whole, not as its fragment.
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go to albumsupported by 61 fans who also own “Faustian Echoes”
*Kentucky* by Panopticon is probably my new favorite pro-labor album of all time. Between the covers of traditional labor songs like "Come All Ye Coal Miners" and "Which Side Are You On?", and the haunting lyrics in songs like "Black Soot and Red Blood", this album has a little bit of everything I enjoy.
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