1. |
Agony
05:16
|
|||
2. |
Field of Desolation
05:20
|
|||
3. |
Heart of the Winter
05:14
|
|||
4. |
The Ascension
06:30
|
|||
5. |
Enigma of a Lost World
13:49
|
|||
6. |
Haunted
06:24
|
|||
7. |
Forge of the Gods
04:55
|
|||
8. |
The Gatekeeper
04:52
|
|||
9. |
Celestial Universe
08:17
|
Timeless Oceans Quebec City, Québec
Timeless Oceans is a progressive metal band that combines epic orchestrations, original song writing, heavy guitar & bass riffs topped with beautiful female vocals to create a collection of wonderful soundscapes.
If you like Timeless Oceans, you may also like:
supported by 4 fans who also own “Enigma of a Lost World”
It's a great blend of different metal genres and styles, with great solos in basically every song, just that touch of oriental influences that feel natural but not artificial and above all else, performed by the beautiful, haunting voice of Jelena Dobric, who uses it in a way that is not the typical operatic approach as we are used to from other female-fronted bands
go to album
System Of Venus
by SYSTEM OF VENUS
supported by 4 fans who also own “Enigma of a Lost World”
From the straight up riffing of album opener 'Blackrock' what is immediately evident is the bands songwriting skill, and their intent to inject the hooks of each track, directly into your subconscious with each listen. 'Dancing in Hells Garden' is one of the album highlights - kicking into a driving rhythm the track showcases their diversity with equal parts stoner rock & heavy alternative rock. The growing urgency of the riffs & vocals build this track to an awesome crescendo. Recommended!
go to album
Nel Nome Del Codice
by KEYGEN CHURCH
The eerie grandeur of horror film pipe organ music gets an industrial lift on the latest killer from Keygen Church.
go to album
featured on Bandcamp Radio Mar 29, 2024
go to album
Molded By Broken Hands
by GREY SKIES FALLEN
featured on Bandcamp Radio Mar 15, 2024
go to album
supported by 4 fans who also own “Enigma of a Lost World”
So I can't leave a long enough review to say everything I want. But I will say this, I love this EP. It's a great little follow up to times, and has just enough of a dynamic shift in sound to prove that Smoulder isn't a one trick pony with their first album's formula. This one really plays up the 70s prog aspects (DUST and Manilla Road influences definitely shine through even harder here). It's still Smoulder, don't get me wrong. Just a different side in some ways, all of which are good.
go to album
