Channeling the Quintessence of Satan

Channeling the Quintessence of Satan

Editorial Reviews
Product Description
Eight New Tracks of Extreme and Hard Black Metal which is Influenced by a Lot of Different Styles!

Channeling the Quintessence of Satan,Abigor,Napalm [Spv],Death Metal/Black Metal,Heavy Metal,Pop,Rock

Average customer rating:

Grim/raw black metal

im speechless

Brilliant!

Quite possibly the best black metal for grownups

Black Metal!!!!!!!!!!!!

Channeling the Quintessence of Satan
Abigor
Manufacturer: Napalm
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Rock | Styles | Music
Death Metal | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music
General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music
Metal | Hard Rock & Metal | Rock | Indie Music | Stores | Music
Similar Items:

Satanized

Unholy Crusade

Desert Northern Hell

Higher Art of Rebellion

Madrigal of the Night (Nattens Madrigal)

ASIN: B00004TDNP
Release Date: 2000-06-20

Tracks:

Dawn Of Human Dust
Pandemonic Revelation
Equilibrium Pass By
Wildfire And Desire
Utopia Consumed
Demon's Vortex
Towards Beyond
Pandora's Miasmic Breath

Album Details

Eight New Tracks of Extreme and Hard Black Metal which is Influenced by a Lot of Different Styles!

Customer Reviews:

Grim/raw black metal.......2005-08-13

This Abigor release has a fairly rough production, which isn't uncommon in black metal, particularly where the drums are concerned. A bit more kick drum would have made a world of difference for the better, but at least the production is consistent throughout. There's a definite 'cold/raw' vibe on this disc that fits the theme well. These are well written songs and the performances are on the mark. Abigor's not afraid to blend different styles and you can clearly hear 'death' metal riffing and 'viking' metal tones scattered among the standard 'black' metal offerings. Good stuff!

im speechless.......2003-09-29

what a stupid album. COME ON BLACKMETAL BANDS MOST OF THEM ARE A BUNCH OF NERDS WHO SET AROUND A PLAY D&D SOME ARE ALSO RACIST. JUST READ LORDS OF CHAOS.

Brilliant!.......2003-04-19

This album is sick. As usual with Abigor it takes many, many listenings in order for one to absorb and truly appreciate all the nuances and intricacies of the music. CTQOS may be even more difficult to get in the first few listenings because of the strange, muffled, obscure production, but it's worth the time spent on it. Bizarre, amazingly original, vicious, multilayered, technical, beautiful Austrian black metal. Abigor marches onward in their quest to be the most idiosyncratic metal band on the planet. Highly recommended!

Quite possibly the best black metal for grownups.......2000-10-11

This album features some of the most refined guitar playing to ever grace a black metal album. Less reliant on keyboards than most Abigor albums (most of the keyboard samples that _are_ used come from old Dom and Roland tunes), and even more epic in scope and consistent in sound than their last album, _Supreme Immortal Art_. I was a latecomer to Abigor, but unlike some black metal bands (like Emperor, whose _Equilibrium IX_ was, on the whole, a huge disappointment), they continue to improve and fail to disappoint.

I would never pick this as an album to introduce black metal to people who aren't familiar with it (or don't like it), as the seamlessness that makes it such an overpowering listen for darkheshers would probably make it somewhat inaccessible to people who don't get why putatively normal people enjoy headbangers extolling the virtues of the Dark Lord over double kick drums.

Black Metal!!!!!!!!!!!!.......2000-09-04

Unfortunately, I don't own a copy of this album yet, but will soon enough. That does not mean I haven't heard it, for I have listened to it at a friends house over and over again.

Anyway, to the point, this is ultra-morbid extreme art. From the hills of Austria comes a black metal band which fuses brutality and melody and do it with a certain proficiency that is unmatched. I would recommend this to any black metal fan who desires being ripped to shreds. Succumb to "Wildfire By Desire", "Pandemonic Revelation", "Utopia Consumed", and the many other great tracks on this offering from hell.

Channeling the Quintessence of Satan
Average customer rating:

Good, not as good as their others, though.

A music fan from U.S. A.

Channeling the Quintessence of Satan
Abigor
Manufacturer: Napal
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music
ASIN: B00000JB4Z
Release Date: 1999-05-15

Album Details

Eight New Tracks of Extreme and Hard Black Metal which is Influenced by a Lot of Different Styles!

Customer Reviews:

Good, not as good as their others, though........2000-04-02

In this release, Silenius is gone. A new singer, Thurisaz, has replaced him. Thurisaz has obviously had much influence on the writing of the songs because they sound very different than most Abigor songs. Thurisaz's vocals sound a bit like Varg Vikernes(Burzum). The music is MUCH different, most of the songs have airy keyboard intros. The music is much faster than their other albums. The beginning of "Pandemonic Revelation" even sounds like a death metal song. All in all, a good album.

A music fan from U.S. A........1999-11-23

Being a Black-Metal fan, Abigor's latest album is a very grim and aggressive one.Although I have only heard one of their albums, "Channeling",this reminds me of 80's stylespeed-metal thrash combined with the modern styles of Black-metal. The vocals sound a little like Count Grishnackhfrom Burzum. If you like 80'sstyle thrash and Black-metal, you won't be disappointed with Abigor. An album worth buying.

Music Track:

Music Track

music track

Recommended Music:

Radio Caroline Calling: 60's Flashback [Box set] [Import]

Netherlands Divas

Person to Person Blues [Import]

Music: Wohlauf in Gottes schöne Welt: Die schönsten deutsche

Plastique [CD-single] [Import]

Out Through the Input

Plays Garcia Lorca

Seals & Crofts - Greatest Hits

Poison Blanket

No Place That Far

Sad Sappy Sucker

Macarena (Bayside Boys Mix) [CD-single]

No Need for Alarm

Libor Novacek plays Liszt

Won't You Let Me Love You?