Jump to content

SEPULTURA - announce new tour dates!


Recommended Posts

Brazilian Metal veterans SEPULTURA are celebrating their 30th anniversary this year with an extensive European tour in July, August and November 2015. On this tour, they will perform a special setlist featuring songs, they usually don’t play live.Today, SEPULTURA added more dates to their '30th Anniversary Tour'.The following dates have been added today:sepultura-tour2015.jpg?x=666Make sure to get your tickets for SEPULTURA soon. The show in Cham on the 22nd of August is already sold out and a few more shows are close to be sold out as well.Order your copy of SEPULTURA’s current anniversary EP »SEPULTURA Under My Skin« here:nb-newsletter_666x120px_uk.jpg Read more... then come back and comment below.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 7 months later...

I can't listen to them past Chaos AD, and even that album isn't great. Soulfly is basically an extension of the Roots sound of "Korn gone tribal", and for obvious reasons, that doesn't do anything for me. What I've heard from Cavalera Conspiracy was decent, but not enough to prompt me to check out more of it.

Sent from my HTC6535LVW using Tapatalk

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 11 months later...
31 minutes ago, GrayscaleDawn said:

Anything from Schizophrenia, Beneath the remains or Arise. :D 

Thank you "Grayscale Dawn" :smile: I'm going to check some of those tracks from those albums on youtube.  My ex-boyfriend always used to listen to them and I thought they were sick when Max was with them. 

Ok just watched Sepultura live Dr. Music Festival 1996 HD on yoututbe and every song is sick!

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

5 hours ago, Godsmackgirl42 said:

What is Sepultura's best song?

Depends what type of music fits your taste. If you like fairly muddied, underground death metal, then the early albums. If you like a bit of bounce  and crunch in your music you could try 'Chaos AD' and 'Roots'. I was never a fan of Sepultura prior to 'Chaos AD' so I have no problem with the latter two albums. I think 'Refuse/Resist' is a great song. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

3 hours ago, Requiem said:

Depends what type of music fits your taste. If you like fairly muddied, underground death metal, then the early albums. If you like a bit of bounce  and crunch in your music you could try 'Chaos AD' and 'Roots'. I was never a fan of Sepultura prior to 'Chaos AD' so I have no problem with the latter two albums. I think 'Refuse/Resist' is a great song. 

If by "muddied underground death metal" you mean "aggressive yet catchy thrash with solid late 80s/early 90s production", then yes, "Beneath The Remains" and "Arise" would definitely fit the bill. Their strength was what drove the big push for "Chaos AD", and I'd hardly call them underground - "Arise" went platinum. You should definitely give it another chance the next time you're in the mood for something along those lines.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

6 hours ago, FatherAlabaster said:

If by "muddied underground death metal" you mean "aggressive yet catchy thrash with solid late 80s/early 90s production", then yes, "Beneath The Remains" and "Arise" would definitely fit the bill. Their strength was what drove the big push for "Chaos AD", and I'd hardly call them underground - "Arise" went platinum. You should definitely give it another chance the next time you're in the mood for something along those lines.

'Arise' is pretty catchy in parts, no doubt. However, Monsieur Blanc, I was speaking about the first three albums. Anyway, isn't the phrase 'solid late 80s/early 90s production' just a euphemism for 'muddied underground death metal' to millennials? Just kidding. I don't want to give anyone morbid visions...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, Requiem said:

'Arise' is pretty catchy in parts, no doubt. However, Monsieur Blanc, I was speaking about the first three albums. Anyway, isn't the phrase 'solid late 80s/early 90s production' just a euphemism for 'muddied underground death metal' to millennials? Just kidding. I don't want to give anyone morbid visions...

There's actually a pretty broad array of production choices being made by newer bands these days. "Raw and murky" has made quite a comeback over the past few years. And morbid visions are just an inescapable reality of life, didn't you know. I suppose, being undead, you've put all that behind you.

This forum is full of undead and magical creatures, and here I am with graying hair and bad knees...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, FatherAlabaster said:

There's actually a pretty broad array of production choices being made by newer bands these days. "Raw and murky" has made quite a comeback over the past few years. And morbid visions are just an inescapable reality of life, didn't you know. I suppose, being undead, you've put all that behind you.

This forum is full of undead and magical creatures, and here I am with graying hair and bad knees...

I wrote a hilarious post about "raw and murky" sounding like your sordid and nefarious past, but it didn't stick. Would have been good though.

Castle Requiem is full of morbid visions for those unfortunate enough to stumble across the drawbridge amidst the howling of wolves and the ghosts of lost lovers who call hauntingly from the moat, eager to draw travellers to watery graves. Yet those who manage to elude the sirens ultimately turn out to be the unlucky ones once they enter the ancient oak doors into the ground floor gallery, where generations of Requiems gaze down from portraits profane and satanikkal.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • Join Metal Forum

    joinus-home.jpg

  • Our picks

    • Whichever tier of thrash metal you consigned Sacred Reich back in the 80's/90's they still had their moments.  "Ignorance" & "Surf Nicaragura" did a great job of establishing the band, whereas "The American Way" just got a little to comfortable and accessible (the title track grates nowadays) for my ears.  A couple more records better left forgotten about and then nothing for twenty three years.  2019 alone has now seen three releases from Phil Rind and co.  A live EP, a split EP with Iron Reagan and now a full length.

      Notable addition to the ranks for the current throng of releases is former Machine Head sticksman, Dave McClean.  Love or hate Machine Head, McClean is a more than capable drummer and his presence here is felt from the off with the opening and title track kicking things off with some real gusto.  'Divide & Conquer' and 'Salvation' muddle along nicely, never quite reaching any quality that would make my balls tingle but comfortable enough.  The looming build to 'Manifest Reality' delivers a real punch when the song starts proper.  Frenzied riffs and drums with shots of lead work to hold the interest.


      There's a problem already though (I know, I am such a fucking mood hoover).  I don't like Phil's vocals.  I never had if I am being honest.  The aggression to them seems a little forced even when they are at their best on tracks like 'Manifest Reality'.  When he tries to sing it just feels weak though ('Salvation') and tracks lose real punch.  Give him a riffy number such as 'Killing Machine' and he is fine with the Reich engine (probably a poor choice of phrase) up in sixth gear.  For every thrashy riff there's a fair share of rock edged, local bar act rhythm aplenty too.

      Let's not poo-poo proceedings though, because overall I actually enjoy "Awakening".  It is stacked full of catchy riffs that are sticky on the old ears.  Whilst not as raw as perhaps the - brilliant - artwork suggests with its black and white, tattoo flash sheet style design it is enjoyable enough.  Yes, 'Death Valley' & 'Something to Believe' have no place here, saved only by Arnett and Radziwill's lead work but 'Revolution' is a fucking 80's thrash heyday throwback to the extent that if you turn the TV on during it you might catch a new episode of Cheers!

      3/5
      • Reputation Points

      • 10 replies
    • I
      • Reputation Points

      • 2 replies
    • https://www.metalforum.com/blogs/entry/52-vltimas-something-wicked-marches-in/
      • Reputation Points

      • 3 replies

    • https://www.metalforum.com/blogs/entry/48-candlemass-the-door-to-doom/
      • Reputation Points

      • 2 replies
    • Full length number 19 from overkill certainly makes a splash in the energy stakes, I mean there's some modern thrash bands that are a good two decades younger than Overkill who can only hope to achieve the levels of spunk that New Jersey's finest produce here.  That in itself is an achievement, for a band of Overkill's stature and reputation to be able to still sound relevant four decades into their career is no mean feat.  Even in the albums weaker moments it never gets redundant and the energy levels remain high.  There's a real sense of a band in a state of some renewed vigour, helped in no small part by the addition of Jason Bittner on drums.  The former Flotsam & Jetsam skinsman is nothing short of superb throughout "The Wings of War" and seems to have squeezed a little extra out of the rest of his peers.

      The album kicks of with a great build to opening track "Last Man Standing" and for the first 4 tracks of the album the Overkill crew stomp, bash and groove their way to a solid level of consistency.  The lead work is of particular note and Blitz sounds as sneery and scathing as ever.  The album is well produced and mixed too with all parts of the thrash machine audible as the five piece hammer away at your skull with the usual blend of chugging riffs and infectious anthems.  


      There are weak moments as mentioned but they are more a victim of how good the strong tracks are.  In it's own right "Distortion" is a solid enough - if not slightly varied a journey from the last offering - but it just doesn't stand up well against a "Bat Shit Crazy" or a "Head of a Pin".  As the album draws to a close you get the increasing impression that the last few tracks are rescued really by some great solos and stomping skin work which is a shame because trimming of a couple of tracks may have made this less obvious. 

      4/5
      • Reputation Points

      • 4 replies
×
×
  • Create New...