Music Review: Lamb of God, a new sort of heavenly sound
By Scott Williams
Last Updated:3:51 PM EST 4/22/09 Section: Lifestyles
Next up are "Fake Messiah" and "Grace." Both feature pounding rhythms and precision drumming. "Grace" starts with a melodic acoustic guitar piece then jumps right into thick guitars, thumping drums, and overlapping vocals while finishing with a laid-back guitar solo.
"Broken Hands" and "Dead Seeds" are groovy head banging tracks with the latter offering a southern style of riffage. The quick tempo of "Everything to Nothing" will get your attention at the start and won't let go. The solo near the middle and the riff at the end are perfect examples of the masterful fretwork on this album.
The last track, "Reclamation," is Lamb of God's longest to date. Running more than seven minutes long, this song quietly builds to a ferocious din. Lyrically speaking to a doomed world environmentally, this is one of the strongest songs on the album.
Alas, we've come to the end. Fortunately for you, there will be no more album reviews that indulge the wretched musical compulsions of the few (that's an understatement) deranged souls at this institution. Instead, starting in September, you'll be overjoyed to finally read about your favorite, boring, cookie-cutter artists. Try not to overindulge…
"Broken Hands" and "Dead Seeds" are groovy head banging tracks with the latter offering a southern style of riffage. The quick tempo of "Everything to Nothing" will get your attention at the start and won't let go. The solo near the middle and the riff at the end are perfect examples of the masterful fretwork on this album.
The last track, "Reclamation," is Lamb of God's longest to date. Running more than seven minutes long, this song quietly builds to a ferocious din. Lyrically speaking to a doomed world environmentally, this is one of the strongest songs on the album.
Alas, we've come to the end. Fortunately for you, there will be no more album reviews that indulge the wretched musical compulsions of the few (that's an understatement) deranged souls at this institution. Instead, starting in September, you'll be overjoyed to finally read about your favorite, boring, cookie-cutter artists. Try not to overindulge…
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