Choirs of the Fallen by Wombbath (Soulseller Records) 3/6/20
It's been about five years since Wombbath last hit my ears. Quite a bit has changed on Glacially Musical as well as in Wombbath. There's a new guitarist and a new bassist.
But what hasn't changed is the absolute brutality in which they write.
From top to bottom, Choirs of the Fallen just absolutely thumps it.
Apart from the lineup changes, the biggest change appears to be Wombbath's getting heavier than last time.
In the past, they were more along the Death'n'Roll Vibe, but here, they inhabit the space between Death Metal, Brutal Death Metal, and Deathcore.
It's heavy and devastating. There's very little else one could hope for besides some groove and musicality. Which this album also contains.
It's been about five years since Wombbath last hit my ears. Quite a bit has changed on Glacially Musical as well as in Wombbath. There's a new guitarist and a new bassist.
But what hasn't changed is the absolute brutality in which they write.
From top to bottom, Choirs of the Fallen just absolutely thumps it.
Apart from the lineup changes, the biggest change appears to be Wombbath's getting heavier than last time.
In the past, they were more along the Death'n'Roll Vibe, but here, they inhabit the space between Death Metal, Brutal Death Metal, and Deathcore.
It's heavy and devastating. There's very little else one could hope for besides some groove and musicality. Which this album also contains.