Much of the music in this world are mirrored by their album art.
Kerker by
Paysage d'Hiver is a fine example of this. Its a 30+ minute long song divided into different parts, or chapters as I like to call them. They all sound like they were written and produced in a dungeon. There are many industrial sounding drums, and they make this album great.
Like all other
Paysage d'Hiver albums, the song starts off with an ambient intro. But this intro is different. It has a weird, dark sounding synth, with the echoes of a man moaning in the background. Already, I feel trapped underneath the gloom and dank wretchedness of a stone dungeon. But more has yet to come.
Like all other
Paysage d'Hiver albums, there is a lo-fi black metal part to the song. This isn't much different than other albums, but its very suiting, and very droning, which is good in the dungeon setting.
After about 14 minutes of the droning guitars and off-beat drums, the guitars fade out into more synth work. A little while later, the moans return with the pounding of some sort of torture device. All is grim and very dark. This goes on for quite some time before more black metal comes in. The riffs are different, and are great. Wintherr even kept the moaning for good measure.
Although this CD has been release on tape (I believe), its planned to be released through Kunsthall on A5 Digipack and LP. So be sure to get your hands on a copy of this amazing album.
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