supported by 57 fans who also own “Temples Colliding in Fire”
so many gems in this album but after i went through this in order for my review, i kept returning to this anguished call to humanity, an emblem of despair in vast nothingness. a shred of hope dashed, as this album as a whole speaks to the annihilation of the ideals of humanity and the pedestals they sit on - and what happens when we watch all that shatter. there are plenty of outer space themed albums, but VORGA brings us something worth listening to. mintymetal
supported by 55 fans who also own “Temples Colliding in Fire”
An excellent release that significantly improved from their previous albums.
Blood Incantation's Hidden History of the Human Race sounds like Covenant-era Morbid Angel, Death, Brutality, Afterbirth, Lykathea Aflame, Atheist, and Cynic had a child.
I really enjoy Blood Incantation's lyrical themes, while their name would make one presume they're about the occult or played-out satanic crap, they take a deep dive into the unknown of the cosmos and extraterrestrial beings.
Excellent work! Sid
supported by 52 fans who also own “Temples Colliding in Fire”
I have no words to explain my love for this album. After spotty listens, my girlfriend bought me the red smoke vinyl set as an anniversary gift. I am truly stunned by everything now that I am truly paying attention. The emotion is deep and heartfelt, the technicality is present, the vocals blend into the bleak, melancholic atmospheres this band built their style upon, and I cannot begin to explain how perfectly each piece falls into place. This album is at the top of its class. I'm in awe. thetornadomansupreme