MP3 P˙lon - Armoury Of God
Riffs, searing guitars and a touch of insanity â PĂżlon are at it again.
Their fourth album once again delivers doom metal in its purest form. From sluggish treacles to powerful double-bass rides, but always with an epic sheen.
11 MP3 Songs in this album (66:36) !
Related styles: Metal/Punk: Doom/Stoner Metal, Rock: 70''s Rock, Mood: Brooding
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Details:
âFaster AND slower,â lead singer and guitarist Matt Brand stresses: with the addition of drummer An-drea Tinner, PĂżlon have not been shy to add some double bass drumming to their arrangements, but, indeed, songs such as The Worm Within proudly crawl at a pace below the rate of the human heart-beat. âIt was also exciting to allow our guest soloists explore challenging passages of dissonance and create new songs within the songs.â Although several of the tracks fade and merge into each other, the individual compositions are more straightforward than on [the predecessor album] Doom, arenât they? âThey are metal songs. They are as rough as our playing. This is neither a classical Ĺuvre nor a post-rock sound collage. There simply is nothing wrong with a tune such as Hunter Angels which is so fun to play! (laughing)â
âAnd, of course, arranging songs with a drummer is very different from the purely melodic and har-monic approach on Doom;â bass player Jan Thomas continues, âboth methods are exciting and it is a gift to be allowed to dedicate an entire albumâs worth of compositions to each.â The previous albums, Thâ Eternal Wedding Band and the aforementioned Doom featured lyrics focusing on principal guiding themes, viz. âdeathâ and âdecayâ respectively â is there such a thread running through Armoury Of God? âIndeed, there is a vague guiding line in the topics âreligionâ and âbiblical themesâ. The lyric nearest and dearest to me is that of The Worm Within, and the dissonances between the guitar licks and the voice support the message of desperation â and disparity â rather fittinglyâ.
Andrea Tinner, the new man with a tech-metal background on the drums, reflects on the idea that Armoury Of God might be PĂżlonâs most progressive album to date: âFor me, it is relaxing to play beats at a fraction of the speed I am wont to play; most of the structures are easy to follow and, when in doubt, riff-based compositions always allow the drums to follow the guitars.â And he adds with a snicker: âBut I have come to learn that this is the inherent power of doom!â