| 1. Intro-Portal to Your Phobias |
| 2. Subconscious Terror |
| 3. Artefacted Irreligion |
| 4. Grizzled Finale |
| 5. Eternal Eclipse |
| 6. Experimental Stage |
| 7. Suspended Animation |
| 8. Divine Ultimatum |
| 9. Spit Forth the Dead |
| 10. Confess All Goodness |
Subconscious Terror,Benediction,Nuclear Blast Americ,Death Metal/Black Metal,Heavy Metal,Popular Music,Rock,Thrash
Average customer rating:
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Subconscious Terror
Benediction Manufacturer: Nuclear Blast Americ ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000000GZB Release Date: 1991-07-01 |
Tracks:
- Intro-Portal to Your Phobias
- Subconscious Terror
- Artefacted Irreligion
- Grizzled Finale
- Eternal Eclipse
- Experimental Stage
- Suspended Animation
- Divine Ultimatum
- Spit Forth the Dead
- Confess All Goodness
Customer Reviews:
A valiant first effort that foreshadowed the best was yet to come.......2007-06-20
Benediction doesn't really sound like any other Death Metal band. Death Metal probably never had a band with heavier drinkers either. You listen to these guys and they sound like big drinkers. They also stand out by their mid tempo songs that always seem to have dramatic introductions. Another way they stand out by incorporating a little bit of hardcore into their music (it is something that is only hinted at and never overbearing.) This is seen best by Benediction's choice in a singer, Mark "Barney" Greenway. You can understand what he's saying but his voice is still brutal. The guitars are marked by simple but catchy riffs with plenty of space as opposed to the machine gun riffing most death metal bands were beginning to be known for. The drumming is mostly simple but remains pretty busy in the fills. All of this incorporates a great degree of melody.
Since this early work of Benediction shows the band as something of a fragment, it isn't the most representative example of their work. This is even furthered by the fact that "Barney" left shortly after this album to reform Napalm Death for the "Harmony Corruption" second generation of Napalm Death. Benediction would then have to reform and find another front man which gave them the brilliant front man Dave Ingram.
Recommended if you are a completist and have all of Benediction's other work (Transcend the Rubicon, Dreams you Dread, Dark is the Season, Grotesque Ashen Epitaph, the Grand Leveller, and Grind Bastard.) If you're new to the group check out 'Transcend' or 'Leveller' or 'Grind Bastard' first.
Another unknown DEATH METAL CLASICK!!.......2005-10-19
This is so OLD SCHOOL!!!!! were gonna see if your a poser or not..the poser will turn this off in two sec's due to ''crappy production'' but boy does it work well on this album's atmosphere!! never really heard any other production quite like this..sound's like it was made a semi electronic CAVE!!
The intro is pretty cool..but not mandatory for everey listen!
As soon as the song's hit you though.. your NECK WILL SNAP!!! headbanging to this album is too easy!! I think this is one the best album's to ''THRASH'' around to!
There ya have it..more buried DEATH METAL..find it..but only for the TRUE!!! NOT for you triggered bass drum Jag off's!!
BENEDICTION's DEBUT..A MOMENT IN TIME!!!!
''THRASH YA MOTHER FU*CKER's''
Experimental Stage.......2003-07-29
Luckily, things improve. Kicking off the title track with a rumbling bass drone, Benediction prove very quickly they do things a little differently to the average Death Metal band. For one thing, they show an excellent understanding of dynamics. While most bands were trying to go faster/heavier/more brutal, Benediction were one of the first to reign in the speed and add thunderous mid-paced passages to songs. Slowing down the tempo ups the effectiveness of the drumming on this album in particular. Ian Treacy is of the Mike Sus school of "who cares if it's out of time, as long as it's heavy" drumming, but he really grabs your attention here, with the drums well up in the mix. The bass drum is particularly solid, like dropping bricks on your head.
There's a kind of famous guy doing vocals on this album. Barney Greenway growls his way through the album, in a-typical Death Metal style. It is easy to see why Napalm Death grabbed him permanently after this album. His Hardcore approach to Death Metal vocals made the lyrics easily decipherable, where most death grunts would have rendered them unlistenable. Barney's political awareness surfaced on the track "Divine Ultimatum", making a refreshing break from the satanic and/or gore riddled fare most bands peddled. Elsewhere on the album, there are good doses of blood and guts and Beelzebub, but there are also tales of psychosis and nightmare induced insanity.
To be brutally honest, this album does sound dated, but as a period piece, it is an excellent example of a band already looking to the future of Death Metal while it was still on the rise. This is also on blood and gore splattered vinyl, which is a nice visual touch.
One Of The Classic Death Metal Albums.......2003-01-08
Average customer rating:
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The Film Music Of Miklos Rozsa : The Jungle Book, Spellbound
Manufacturer: Pearl ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000000X12 Release Date: 1996-05-21 |
Tracks:
- Excerpts From The Musical Score Of Spellbound - Selznick Recording Orch/Miklos Rozsa
- Kippling's Jungle Book - Victor SO/Miklos Rozsa
- Spellbound: Prld
- Spellbound: Subconscious
- Spellbound: Love Themes (Part 2)
- Spellbound: Love Themes (Part 1)
- Spellbound: Scherzo
- Spellbound: Terror On The Ski Run
- Spellbound: Dementia
- Spellbound: Spellbound Concerto - Eadie And Rack
Customer Reviews:
Miklos Rosza's music.......2006-03-10
ROSZA.......2006-01-12
A stunning tribute to a great composer.......2001-06-29
Rosza was one of the great masters of film scoring, and this anthology disc is a real treat. Rozsa was equally adept at action and romance, at Eastern exoticism and European traditionalism. And he set a standard for scoring the big historical epic.
The selections on this disc include an exciting suite from "The Golden Voyage of Sinbad," the majestic Overture to "Sodom and Gomorrah," and the delightfully romantic waltz from "Madame Bovary." Selections from the score to "Quo Vadis" include "Arabesque," which has a nice ethnic flavor, and "Ave Caesar," whose stirring bombast is nicely offset by a hint of playfulness. There's a lot more, including two versions of the Prelude to "King of Kings" (one with chorus, and one instrumental). And there are three pieces from "Ben-Hur" score, surely one of Rozsa's greatest achievements.
If you love beautiful orchestral music, or if you are a fan of the art of film scoring, I highly recommend this wonderful CD.
You'll Want More.......1998-11-25
Bad choir.......1998-10-20
Rock Music:
- The Bitch Is Back
- The Collection
- The Gift of Game [Clean]
- The Number of the Beast [Enhanced]
- The Search Is Over: Favorite Power Ballads
- The Speed of Sound
- The Triumph of Steel
- Tomb of the Mutilated [Explicit Lyrics]
- Towards Beyond
- Tragedy Again
Recommended Music:
Star Ocean: Till the End of Time V.2 [Import]
Queen - Greatest Hits, Vol. 2 [Import]