Home
Black Rivers Flow
Loading Inventory...
Barnes and Noble
Black Rivers Flow
Current price: $14.99
Barnes and Noble
Black Rivers Flow
Current price: $14.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: CD
*Product Information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, and additional information please contact Barnes and Noble
That was quick.
Lazarus A.D.
's 2007 debut,
The Onslaught
(reissued in 2009 by
Metal Blade
), was a retro-thrash album, not dissimilar to efforts by
Fueled by Fire
,
Bonded by Blood
Merciless Death
Hatchet
, et al. One album later, they've undergone a fairly radical transformation, and are now practitioners of American groove metal (think
Machine Head
Lamb of God
Trivium
, or even late-period
Bush
-era
Anthrax
). Fortunately, they're good at it. The slowed-down riffs and thick, bass-heavy sound allow for bluesier guitar solos than their previous style, and the songs are a little catchier, too. There are a few soft, melodic guitar intros scattered here and there, and the title track is their attempt at a classic
Metallica
anthem a la
"Fade to Black"
(with "message" lyrics about environmental damage thrown in). While this style isn't any more original than the one they were employing on
are an energetic young band with some decent riffs in their book, and this album will make young fans bang their heads while reminding older listeners of their own glory days. ~ Phil Freeman
Lazarus A.D.
's 2007 debut,
The Onslaught
(reissued in 2009 by
Metal Blade
), was a retro-thrash album, not dissimilar to efforts by
Fueled by Fire
,
Bonded by Blood
Merciless Death
Hatchet
, et al. One album later, they've undergone a fairly radical transformation, and are now practitioners of American groove metal (think
Machine Head
Lamb of God
Trivium
, or even late-period
Bush
-era
Anthrax
). Fortunately, they're good at it. The slowed-down riffs and thick, bass-heavy sound allow for bluesier guitar solos than their previous style, and the songs are a little catchier, too. There are a few soft, melodic guitar intros scattered here and there, and the title track is their attempt at a classic
Metallica
anthem a la
"Fade to Black"
(with "message" lyrics about environmental damage thrown in). While this style isn't any more original than the one they were employing on
are an energetic young band with some decent riffs in their book, and this album will make young fans bang their heads while reminding older listeners of their own glory days. ~ Phil Freeman