Third Storm – The Grand Manifestation (Album Review)

A big punch in the face with an iron fist… that’s what comes to my mind with this album, black metal in its pure state. Starting with a song called Prima Mobilae, which has a pretty fast beginning and solid main riff in the chorus. It has what every black metal band should have: the traditional blast beats, very deep voices, high-pitched guitars with loads of treble and a pretty decent breakdown at the end of the song.
online pharmacy order bactroban online best drugstore for you

Then we have As The Stars Watched The Birth Of where you can see a good intro. In this song you can notice the vocal reverb, sometimes being very low in volume compared to the instruments, but still having a good harmony.
online pharmacy order strattera online best drugstore for you

The third song is called The Third Thought From The Sun. At first glance, it is doom metal, born and pure, with a bit of sludge. It seems as if a rhinoceros of 400 pounds was passing over your roof giving way to a stampede of wildebeest 4 minutes into the song. Sapiens Formulae has the most tenebrous interlude I’ve heard in a long time. Through eyes of the omnipresent – in my opinion, a fill song with the combination of some of the songs already heard. Pretty decent!

The sixth track, Forgotten Deity, is without a doubt the best song of the album, with an intro on acoustic guitar giving way to a powerful verse, full of macabre licks and finally the main riff full of investments so noisy and full of power! Goraakhatuar: a song with influences from the great band called DEATH and some very good solos at the end. Finally, we have In Wrath Enshrouded, good blast beats, solid riffs, with a good twist in the middle of the song, finishing the album very strong.

I expected the album would be below average since black metal is usually very repetitive and noisy, but I’m surprised by some songs on this album that could be a good catalyst for a good circle pit.

Release Year: 2018
Label: Dark Descent Records
Category: Album
Country: Sweden

Reviewed by Carlos ‘Spark’ Carpio