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Other products from Dimmu Borgir |
| Details / Tracklist: |
 01. "The unveiling" 02. "Interdimensional summit" 03. "Atheru" 04. "Council of wolves and snakes" 05. "The empyrean Phoenix" 06. "Lightbringer" 07. "I am sovereign" 08. "Archau corrospondence" 09. "Alpha aeon omega" 10. "Rite of passage"
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 | | Number of discs: |
1 |
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| | Description: | Over seven years, deathlike silence has filled the halls of the worldâ??s biggest black metal forge, Dimmu Borgir, whilst powers have been gathering to resurrect the band right in time for their 25th anniversary. Now they finally mark their return with a vicious work of art that can be defined as timeless in the truest sense of the word: â??Eonianâ??. From a musical point of view, the band explores their boundaries in every direction with this new record, with the Black Metal parts even rougher and darker than before, and the epic, orchestral moments pushed to their ultimate limits. This time Dimmu Borgir were aiming for a more organic sound for their devilish offerings, and reached out to Jens Bogren (Opeth, Katatonia, Kreator, Ihsahn), who engineered the 10 new tracks inside his Fascination Street studios. - 2018 release. Conceived in the heart of the Norwegian black metal scene in 1993, Dimmu Borgir quickly broke free from the boundaries of the genre, daring to combine a traditional raven black sound with opulent symphonic orchestration. Pioneers of their field, forging groundbreaking albums such as Enthrone Darkness Triumphant (1997), Spiritual Black Dimensions (1999), and Death Cult Armageddon (2003), Dimmu Borgir invaded the entire world with headline tours and eventually, after nine full-length studio releases, turned into the most influential act of their genre. Seven years have passed since their last manifesto Abrahadabra (2010), they are now returning to rip apart the space-time continuum with Eonian. The band explore their boundaries in every direction with this new record, with the black metal parts even rougher and darker than before, and the epic, orchestral moments pushed to their ultimate limits.CD housed in digipak including 28 page booklet. | | | No. of tracks: |
10 |
| | Manufacturer No.: |
NB3731-0 |
| Product Safety
Responsible Person for the EU:
Warner Music
Warner Music Group Germany Holding GmbH
Alter Wandrahm 14, 20457 Hamburg, DE
anfrage@warnermusic.com | |
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Customers who bought this product also purchased
Michael B. - 12/Nov/2020  From 2010 Abrahadabra I didn't hear anything new from Dimmu Borgir and even didn't know they had a new album out until my friend had told me about it. I've ordered it, put in CD player and.... First listen was not too impressed. So I stuck it in the car for work travelling. Now love it !!!! Great sound. I Am Sovereign is absolutely phenomenal. One of the best albums for me so far.
|  | Alexander S. - 15/Jan/2020  Was it worth it? It was this question that tormented my interaural ganglion while listening to the new work of The Dark Fortress. The problem is not that “Eonian” is bad or vice versa - a good album by Dimmu Borgir. The fact is that it is not needed. At all. 8 years of silence led to very definite thoughts about the complete creative impotence of the once glorious collective. These thoughts were fueled by periodic statements by the musicians themselves that they had no material. But apparently the bosses of Nuclear Blast, shaking the contract, kicked the Norwegian idlers in the ass. And so: we have what we have. “Eonian”, God forgive me. Technically, there are no complaints about the album, with the exception of Shagrat's senile grunts (which has been annoying me for 17 years in a row). Everything was recorded just fine - it could not be otherwise. Chorus, orchestra - everything is in its place. The problem is in the material itself: it is endlessly dull and dreary. Despite the assurances of Silenos, no “return to the roots” occurred, there is no blackout at all. And there is some obscure symphonic-horseradish-understand-that-metal, with a bevel under Therion. Three regular members of the collective over the past years after the release of “Abrahadabra”, could not squeeze out good riffs and melodies from themselves, let alone make good compositions from them. And no choirs and orchestrations can drape the whole void and squalor of songs from “Eonian”, the apotheosis of which is worthless is the absolutely dumb “Council Of Wolves And Snakes”. As a result, Dimmu Borgir released an album in which there is nothing besides symphonic “decorations”. Returning to the question asked at the beginning of the review, I can say that no, it was not worth it.
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Metal
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