Justus Ex Fide Vivit
Israel might not be the most obvious melting pot for the creation of misanthropic black metal, but with Tangorodrim Southern Lord have found a band who not only typify the genre but also manage to inject their music with the tangled conflict of their disputed homeland. Taking cues from Mayhem and Darkthrone with their hyper dual-kick drumming, crunching guitars and pained vocals the band also manage to inject a good proportion of avant garde swill into the mix just to mix things up enough to endear them to Hellhammer fans everywhere. In fact listening to 'Justus Ex Fide Vivit', a much stronger album than its predecessor 'Unholy and Unlimited', Hellhammer would probably be the most obvious point of comparison. Interestingly enough though, the mood seems less dour than most black metal emerging right now, with a willingness to stomp almost dragging them into Hardcore/Oi territory at times which for me is no bad thing. The band have made leaps and bounds with this doom laden full-length which should endear Israel to a new generation of metal heads.
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Israel might not be the most obvious melting pot for the creation of misanthropic black metal, but with Tangorodrim Southern Lord have found a band who not only typify the genre but also manage to inject their music with the tangled conflict of their disputed homeland. Taking cues from Mayhem and Darkthrone with their hyper dual-kick drumming, crunching guitars and pained vocals the band also manage to inject a good proportion of avant garde swill into the mix just to mix things up enough to endear them to Hellhammer fans everywhere. In fact listening to 'Justus Ex Fide Vivit', a much stronger album than its predecessor 'Unholy and Unlimited', Hellhammer would probably be the most obvious point of comparison. Interestingly enough though, the mood seems less dour than most black metal emerging right now, with a willingness to stomp almost dragging them into Hardcore/Oi territory at times which for me is no bad thing. The band have made leaps and bounds with this doom laden full-length which should endear Israel to a new generation of metal heads.
Israel might not be the most obvious melting pot for the creation of misanthropic black metal, but with Tangorodrim Southern Lord have found a band who not only typify the genre but also manage to inject their music with the tangled conflict of their disputed homeland. Taking cues from Mayhem and Darkthrone with their hyper dual-kick drumming, crunching guitars and pained vocals the band also manage to inject a good proportion of avant garde swill into the mix just to mix things up enough to endear them to Hellhammer fans everywhere. In fact listening to 'Justus Ex Fide Vivit', a much stronger album than its predecessor 'Unholy and Unlimited', Hellhammer would probably be the most obvious point of comparison. Interestingly enough though, the mood seems less dour than most black metal emerging right now, with a willingness to stomp almost dragging them into Hardcore/Oi territory at times which for me is no bad thing. The band have made leaps and bounds with this doom laden full-length which should endear Israel to a new generation of metal heads.
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Israel might not be the most obvious melting pot for the creation of misanthropic black metal, but with Tangorodrim Southern Lord have found a band who not only typify the genre but also manage to inject their music with the tangled conflict of their disputed homeland. Taking cues from Mayhem and Darkthrone with their hyper dual-kick drumming, crunching guitars and pained vocals the band also manage to inject a good proportion of avant garde swill into the mix just to mix things up enough to endear them to Hellhammer fans everywhere. In fact listening to 'Justus Ex Fide Vivit', a much stronger album than its predecessor 'Unholy and Unlimited', Hellhammer would probably be the most obvious point of comparison. Interestingly enough though, the mood seems less dour than most black metal emerging right now, with a willingness to stomp almost dragging them into Hardcore/Oi territory at times which for me is no bad thing. The band have made leaps and bounds with this doom laden full-length which should endear Israel to a new generation of metal heads.