Untitled Document


	<<back Band: NEURAXIS Country: Canada Product title: Trilateral Progression Kind of product: Full-lenght CD Release year: 2005 Label: Willowtip / Earache Genre: death metal Line-up: Rob Milley (g.) Steven Henry (g.) Yan Thiel (b.) Tommy McKinnon (d.) Ian Campbell (v.) Tracks: 1. Introspect 2. Clarity 3. Thought Adjuster 4. Shatter the Wisdom 5. Monitoring the Mind 6. A Curative Struggle 7. Chamber of Gaurdians 8. Caricature 9. Axioms 10. The Apex Total time: 35:10 Review: Oho, Willowtip/Earache are doing a great job promoting this band (this year they already had a Double Cd out - their previous 3 albums), but the bands seems to do well their job as well and they are getting better and better. This album is more mature than the others, more complex and even technical, but it got somehow more worked on. Now we have some black metal sonorities as well, the vocals are more growled than insane as on the other releases and the guitars are as nervous as possible. We could say Neuraxis has changed a bit in music, but they remained the same frantic rhythmed band not to miss. The highlight of this album, as I said before, is its complexity and variety. In my oppinion there is still a lot of room for more experiments in their music as the skills are allowing them to do that. Got the balls? Contact: www.neuraxis.org www.earache.com

Band: NEURAXIS

Country: Canada
Product title: Trilateral Progression
Kind of product: Full-lenght CD
Release year: 2005
Label: Willowtip / Earache
Genre: death metal
Line-up: Rob Milley (g.)
Steven Henry (g.)
Yan Thiel (b.)
Tommy McKinnon (d.)
Ian Campbell (v.)
Tracks: 1. Introspect
2. Clarity
3. Thought Adjuster
4. Shatter the Wisdom
5. Monitoring the Mind
6. A Curative Struggle
7. Chamber of Gaurdians
8. Caricature
9. Axioms
10. The Apex
Total time: 35:10

Review: Oho, Willowtip/Earache are doing a great job promoting this band (this year they already had a Double Cd out - their previous 3 albums), but the bands seems to do well their job as well and they are getting better and better. This album is more mature than the others, more complex and even technical, but it got somehow more worked on. Now we have some black metal sonorities as well, the vocals are more growled than insane as on the other releases and the guitars are as nervous as possible. We could say Neuraxis has changed a bit in music, but they remained the same frantic rhythmed band not to miss. The highlight of this album, as I said before, is its complexity and variety. In my oppinion there is still a lot of room for more experiments in their music as the skills are allowing them to do that. Got the balls?

Contact: www.neuraxis.org
www.earache.com