Mar 16, 2014 Bloodbath - The fathomless mastery [2008] (full album) Bloodbath - The fathomless mastery. Bloodbath - Nightmares Made Flesh (Full Album) HD.

Shimgvw Dll Parameters. A1 At The Behest Of Their Death Music By, Lyrics By – * A2 Process Of Disillumination Music By, Lyrics By – A3 Slaughtering The Will To Live Music By, Lyrics By – A4 Mock The Cross Lyrics By – Music By – * A5 Treasonous Music By, Lyrics By – * A6 Iesous Music By, Lyrics By – B1 Drink From The Cup Of Heresy Lyrics By – Music By – * B2 Devouring The Feeble Music By, Lyrics By – B3 Earthrot Lyrics By – Music By – * B4 Hades Rising Music By, Lyrics By – * B5 Wretched Human Mirror Music By, Lyrics By –.

Review Summary: Bloodbath fathomlessly master death metal, or so they’d like us to think. Bloodbath are quite the phenomenon in death metal; somewhat a supergroup, with two members of one of most popular bands in metal (Opeth), there is no surprise as to why they’re huge. Not only this, but the band has made the genre of death metal more accessible, due in part to their well known members and fun-tastic style of death. After teasing us earlier this year with the Unblessing the Purity EP, speculation on their new album, interestingly titled The Fathomless Mastery, has been rampant. However, after finally arriving, it’s safe to conclude that any further speculation is unnecessary; the new Bloodbath is everything I expected it to be. The album is good, fans of the band rejoice, but it unfortunately reeks of over confidence, and although having relatively strong individual tracks it doesn’t really hold one’s interest as an entire album.

When listening to The Fathomless Mastery, one can’t help but feel that the band is trying just a little too hard; the subtle joke of death metal that the band is based around never used to be much of a bother, but with The Fathomless Mastery it seems that Bloodbath are literally screaming ‘LOOK AT US PLAY AWESOME DETH METUL’ on every track. Nevertheless, this is a well put together record, and will no doubt appease both fans of the band and lovers of metal in general. It is easy to get into, rather light on the ears in death metal terms, and it has Mikael Akerfeldt in it; what more could you want' Akerfeldt returns to the Bloodbath LP catalogue with The Fathomless Mastery and is easily the best thing about the album. His gutturals are ridiculously good, and put to shame any calls that were made about his harsh vocals following the release of Opeth’s Watershed. From the second you hear him give a low growl on opener ‘At the Behest of Their Death’, you know that there will be no disappointments concerning the vocals.

And suffice to say, this is true; the vocal performance is exemplary throughout the record. Martin Axenrot, of recent Opeth fame, is perhaps the polar opposite of Akerfeldt on the album. There was a great deal of speculation and even criticism surrounding his position in Opeth, more specifically that he would not compare to ex-drummer Martin Lopez.

Nevertheless, his performance on Watershed was rather good, perhaps only due to the influence of his environment. Said criticisms of his drumming however, come very much into light with The Fathomless Mastery, which contains a very lacklustre and uninspired effort behind the kit. He is a technical drummer, but in this album’s regard, technicality goes hand in hand with monotony.

Lost Saga Akatsuki Template. Swedish death metal supergroup Bloodbath have returned with their 3rd LP 'The Fathomless Mastery' and it's intention to bring back dirty, heavy old-school DM from. BLOODBATH lyrics - 'The Fathomless Mastery' (2008) album, including 'Wretched Human Mirror', 'Hades Rising', 'Earthrot'.

Any expectations there might have been of Bloodbath’s two axe men are uniformly fulfilled on The Fathomless Mastery, with some tastefully nasty riffs spread across the album, punctuated by occasional moments of doom inspired melody: in a nutshell, typical Bloodbath. However, and inexplicably so, the album simply drags in so many places. Certain tracks stand out, but on a whole the album is seemingly a chore to get through. A track like ‘Iesous’, simply an above average song, is sufficient on its own, but given in the context of 10 other very similar songs, it just doesn’t bode well for Bloodbath. Varied as they may seem, the tracks are not all that different from each other, and you may not notice it at first or even at all, but it definitely shows in the number of times I was bored when listening to The Fathomless Mastery. It remains fathomless as to why this is so, yet it greatly detracts from any long term enjoyment of the album.