| Haeretici 7o74 - Haeretici, Schismatici, Excommunicati | ||
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Artisti: Haeretici 7o74 |
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Nam Serpentem Magnificant on ohut ja ulvovampi, kapean diskanttisella tavalla, kunnes yhtäkkiä siirtyy pehmeämpään suhinaan. Dronet eivät missään vaiheessa täysin katoa, vaikka painuvatkin pienempään osaan. Kun raita siirtyy suhisevaa taputuksen omaiseen kuvioon, joka jatkuu pitkään, kuulijan mielenkiinto lopahtaa pahasti. Rytmi onneksi voimistuu hiljalleen, ja ottaa kelvollisesti jälleen mukaansa ennen kuin raita ehtii loppua. Selkeä käänne tapahtuu silti vasta kolmannen kappaleen alussa, kun siirrytään messuamisen kautta lähi-itäisiin tunnelmiin. Voimaa tulee lisää, vaikka soundi itsessään jääkin ohueksi. Olo on kuitenkin kuin kuuntelisi aivan muuta esitystä kuin kiekon alkupäässä. Huius Perversitatis Doctrina on tarttuva, mutta ei mitään uutta. Esim. Aphelion teki jo vuosia sitten hyvin samankaltaista tavaraa. Koko paketista jää hajanainen, sekava olo. Ainakin
toistaiseksi on siis pakko todeta, ettei Haeretici 7o74 nouse samalle
tasolle kuin tekijöidensä muu viime aikainen tuotanto. Jiituomas |
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This ep, a bit over half an hour long,
contains a Haeretici 7o74 show, recorded at the Syntesia club in Tampere,
in January 2006. The band is a joint project of Niko Skorpio and
Ovro, and is apparently still in the process of seeking its (current)
style. The opening track, Bython et Silentium, is a restless
ambient piece filled with droning and with a very organic sound. Behind
those as a swirling set of disturbing, yet effective other sounds. He
song evolves slowly into buzzing and wave patterns, from which the music
then proceeds into the next track. Nam Serpentem Magnificant
is thinner, and more squealing in a very narrow, treble-dominated way.
Without a warning, it later on moves on to a softer buzz. The drones on
it never completely disappear, even though they get muted and moved into
a less important position in the mix. As the track goes into a long, clapping
like segment, it becomes quite boring. Fortunately it eventually picks
up rhythm again, and decently re-captures the listeners' attention before
it ends. A clear, positive change in attention only takes place at the
start of the third, final song, however. It begins with a call-to-prayer
pattern that transforms the mood towards Middle East sounds. A new strength
is found, even though the sound itself remains rather thin. It nevertheless
feels like listening to something completely different from the way the
disc started. This song, Huius Perversitatis Doctrina is
catchy, yes, but nothing new. Bands like Aphelion already did similar
stuff years ago.
The whole disc leaves a shattered, confusing impression.
So, at least for now, it must be said that Haeretici 7o74 does not reach
the same level of excellence as the artists' other recent works do. Jiituomas |
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