Search - Biomechanical :: The Empires of the Worlds

The Empires of the Worlds
Biomechanical
The Empires of the Worlds
Genres: Pop, Metal
 
  •  Track Listings (14) - Disc #1


     
?

Larger Image

CD Details

All Artists: Biomechanical
Title: The Empires of the Worlds
Members Wishing: 1
Total Copies: 0
Label: Earache UK
Release Date: 1/13/2008
Album Type: Enhanced, Import
Genres: Pop, Metal
Style: Pop Metal
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
 

CD Reviews

Ultra technical, downtuned black thrash... power metal?
Aquarius Records | San Francisco | 04/15/2006
(5 out of 5 stars)

"Holy [...]. This band is so completely mindblowing. Ultra technical, downtuned black thrash... power metal? An impossible mix of techgrindthrash a la Meshuggah, Dillinger Escape Plan, Strapping Young Lad and the like, but with plenty of chugcrunchmosh as per Pantera, but most importantly, a huge heaping dose of classic melodic power metal: blazing leads and harmony solos like they were plucked straight from some Iron Maiden b-side, wailing and soaring eighties style Rob Halford like vocals, all plopped smack dab in the middle of a dense sludgy, churning whirpool of brutal pummeling technical thrash metal.



Imagine your favorite eighties metal record, Avenger, Obsession, Omen, doesn't matter, now imagine that band going through one of those science fiction transformations, you know like where the dinky little robot is dragged down the conveyor belt, strapped down and then is suddenly awash in a blur of sparking machines, and molten metal, a hundred mechanical arms with all manner of alien tools welding and cutting, sparks spraying everywhere, flames and smoke, until the tiny robot emerges a hulking armored battle machine, all sharp edges and planet crushing firepower. That's basically Biomechanical. Imagine Iron Maiden or especially Queensryche (the singer sounds a hell of a lot like Geoff Tate) with a 21st century makeover. A blurred buzzy blast of totally brutal thrash metal, technical and convoluted but super catchy. With those wailing vocals that at first sound so completely out of place, but immediately make Biomechanical so much more interesting than their grunting shrieking thrash metal brethren. Plus they smear the proceedings with all sorts of bizarre keyboards which gives the whole record a demented alien vibe."