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Quantos Possunt Ad Satanitatem Trahunt
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Quantos Possunt Ad Satanitatem Trahunt in Bloomington, MN
Current price: $32.99


Quantos Possunt Ad Satanitatem Trahunt in Bloomington, MN
Current price: $32.99
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Size: OS
When founding
Gorgoroth
guitarist
Infernus
was sent to jail, his lead singer and bassist,
Gaahl
and
King ov Hell
, tried to wrest control of the band from him in court. They lost. Now he's out, and
is back with an entirely new lineup featuring
, the band's pre-
vocalist
PeSt
, bassist
Frank Watkins
of
Obituary
(now going by the "black metal" name
Boddel
), and drummer
Tomas Asklund
of Swedish death metal legends
Dissection
.
's brand of black metal has often been midtempo, preferring a deathlike rumble to the genre's old-school, head-long sprints. The guitar tones are trebly and razor sharp, of course, but there's a surprising amount of bass and fullness to the mix, and
Asklund
's drumming is rocksteady and powerful.
Pest
, who "sang" on the band's classic early albums
Antichrist
Under the Sign of Hell
, has exactly the kind of voice black metal diehards love -- which is to say, he sounds like he's just crawled out of his own grave and is still coughing up maggots and hunks of dirt. Track titles like
"Cleansing Fire,"
"Human Sacrifice,"
"Satan Prometheus"
may seem to tell the tale here, but other songs like
"Rebirth,"
"Building a Man,"
"New Breed"
reveal that beneath the genre's put-on nihilism,
is happy and proud to have his band back. This is an album of anthems, whether it's the slow march of
the fist-pumping rock (seriously) of
"New Breed,"
or the almost punk simplicity of the intro to
"Cleansing Fire."
have always been a surprisingly varied band, and this is not only a comeback, but one of their most enjoyable albums to date. ~ Phil Freeman
Gorgoroth
guitarist
Infernus
was sent to jail, his lead singer and bassist,
Gaahl
and
King ov Hell
, tried to wrest control of the band from him in court. They lost. Now he's out, and
is back with an entirely new lineup featuring
, the band's pre-
vocalist
PeSt
, bassist
Frank Watkins
of
Obituary
(now going by the "black metal" name
Boddel
), and drummer
Tomas Asklund
of Swedish death metal legends
Dissection
.
's brand of black metal has often been midtempo, preferring a deathlike rumble to the genre's old-school, head-long sprints. The guitar tones are trebly and razor sharp, of course, but there's a surprising amount of bass and fullness to the mix, and
Asklund
's drumming is rocksteady and powerful.
Pest
, who "sang" on the band's classic early albums
Antichrist
Under the Sign of Hell
, has exactly the kind of voice black metal diehards love -- which is to say, he sounds like he's just crawled out of his own grave and is still coughing up maggots and hunks of dirt. Track titles like
"Cleansing Fire,"
"Human Sacrifice,"
"Satan Prometheus"
may seem to tell the tale here, but other songs like
"Rebirth,"
"Building a Man,"
"New Breed"
reveal that beneath the genre's put-on nihilism,
is happy and proud to have his band back. This is an album of anthems, whether it's the slow march of
the fist-pumping rock (seriously) of
"New Breed,"
or the almost punk simplicity of the intro to
"Cleansing Fire."
have always been a surprisingly varied band, and this is not only a comeback, but one of their most enjoyable albums to date. ~ Phil Freeman
When founding
Gorgoroth
guitarist
Infernus
was sent to jail, his lead singer and bassist,
Gaahl
and
King ov Hell
, tried to wrest control of the band from him in court. They lost. Now he's out, and
is back with an entirely new lineup featuring
, the band's pre-
vocalist
PeSt
, bassist
Frank Watkins
of
Obituary
(now going by the "black metal" name
Boddel
), and drummer
Tomas Asklund
of Swedish death metal legends
Dissection
.
's brand of black metal has often been midtempo, preferring a deathlike rumble to the genre's old-school, head-long sprints. The guitar tones are trebly and razor sharp, of course, but there's a surprising amount of bass and fullness to the mix, and
Asklund
's drumming is rocksteady and powerful.
Pest
, who "sang" on the band's classic early albums
Antichrist
Under the Sign of Hell
, has exactly the kind of voice black metal diehards love -- which is to say, he sounds like he's just crawled out of his own grave and is still coughing up maggots and hunks of dirt. Track titles like
"Cleansing Fire,"
"Human Sacrifice,"
"Satan Prometheus"
may seem to tell the tale here, but other songs like
"Rebirth,"
"Building a Man,"
"New Breed"
reveal that beneath the genre's put-on nihilism,
is happy and proud to have his band back. This is an album of anthems, whether it's the slow march of
the fist-pumping rock (seriously) of
"New Breed,"
or the almost punk simplicity of the intro to
"Cleansing Fire."
have always been a surprisingly varied band, and this is not only a comeback, but one of their most enjoyable albums to date. ~ Phil Freeman
Gorgoroth
guitarist
Infernus
was sent to jail, his lead singer and bassist,
Gaahl
and
King ov Hell
, tried to wrest control of the band from him in court. They lost. Now he's out, and
is back with an entirely new lineup featuring
, the band's pre-
vocalist
PeSt
, bassist
Frank Watkins
of
Obituary
(now going by the "black metal" name
Boddel
), and drummer
Tomas Asklund
of Swedish death metal legends
Dissection
.
's brand of black metal has often been midtempo, preferring a deathlike rumble to the genre's old-school, head-long sprints. The guitar tones are trebly and razor sharp, of course, but there's a surprising amount of bass and fullness to the mix, and
Asklund
's drumming is rocksteady and powerful.
Pest
, who "sang" on the band's classic early albums
Antichrist
Under the Sign of Hell
, has exactly the kind of voice black metal diehards love -- which is to say, he sounds like he's just crawled out of his own grave and is still coughing up maggots and hunks of dirt. Track titles like
"Cleansing Fire,"
"Human Sacrifice,"
"Satan Prometheus"
may seem to tell the tale here, but other songs like
"Rebirth,"
"Building a Man,"
"New Breed"
reveal that beneath the genre's put-on nihilism,
is happy and proud to have his band back. This is an album of anthems, whether it's the slow march of
the fist-pumping rock (seriously) of
"New Breed,"
or the almost punk simplicity of the intro to
"Cleansing Fire."
have always been a surprisingly varied band, and this is not only a comeback, but one of their most enjoyable albums to date. ~ Phil Freeman

















