Obsidian Kingdom - A Year With No Summer FLAC album

Obsidian Kingdom performing A Year With No Summer during its presentation concert at Apolo in Barcelona, April the 16th 2016. Caption by Carles Romagosa. Background information. In November 2012 Obsidian Kingdom released the LP Mantiis, a concept album consisting of a single song divided into 14 tracks, which is defined by reflecting a diverse palette of emotions and the great amount of genres that it contains. The album, that includes guest appearances by Fiar (singer from the Catalan Black Metal band Foscor) and trumpeter Nicholas Dominic Talvola

A Year with No Summer Obsidian Kingdom. 2016 Obsidian Kingdom. More By Obsidian Kingdom.

Band Name Obsidian Kingdom. Album Name A Year with No Summer. Other productions from Obsidian Kingdom. A Year with No Summer.

Artists Obsidian Kingdom A Year With No Summer. A Year With No Summer Obsidian Kingdom. This album has an average beat per minute of 150 BPM (slowest/fastest tempos: 114/178 BPM). Tracklist A Year With No Summer. 1.

A Year With No Summer LP Blue Vinyl. Record/Vinyl + Digital Album. LP on Blue Vinyl + Insert Ltd. to 125 Copies Includes unlimited streaming of A Year With No Summer via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more. ships out within 7 days. Purchasable with gift card. Exclusive LP on Transparent Magenta Vinyl + Insert Ltd. to 100 Copies Includes unlimited streaming of A Year With No Summer via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.

A Year With No Summer. Overview (current section).

Right around the time I first discovered Obsidian Kingdom, I became quickly aware that they would be releasing their sophomore album, A Year With No Summer, within the next month or two. After familiarizing myself with some of OK’s early work, like their 2010 EP 3:11, it was hard not to be excited for this new release. Songs like Solitude exhibited a well-executed combination of post-metal guitars, blast beats, and (post?) death growls. The problem with A Year With No Summer remains its overall goal. What were OK trying to accomplish with this? The post-apocalyptic cover, while enticing, combined with the unpredictable music patterns just makes for too much in an album. They pulled off something similar before in Mantiis, but it fails here. Far too often I found myself trying to connect the bold no summer tag with what I was hearing.