Triosphere - Onwards
Release: Triosphere - Onwards
- Datum: 03.11.2006
Inhaltsangabe
1. Onwards Part 1 (All Is Fair In Love And War?...)
2. Onwards Part 2 (Decadent One)
3. Trinity
4. Lament
5. Spitfire
6. The Silver Lining
7. Gunnin' For Glory
8. Sunriser
9. Twilight
10. Onwards Part 3 (A Sole Twin\'s Search In Solitude), Onwards Part 4
(Retrospect, Moving Forwards In Reverse)
- Genre: Metal
- Qualität: 192 kbit/s
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HinweiseYear: 2006
Style: Heavy Metal
Country: Norway
A powerful Norwegian metal attack.
Triosphere have made a name for themselves in the Norwegian metal environment for quite some time now, having toured with WASP for A short period. In addition to this, the band's front person and singer is a lady by the name of Ida Haukeland (formerly of Griffin and Cat Eye), the little woman with the big voice. To fill out the team we've got axeman Marcus Silver, formerly of Griffin. Those familiar with the band should have no doubts regarding the man's guitar qualities. To complete the line-up we've got drummer Ørjan Jørgensen, and together the trio form quite a powerful and energetic group. So, what about the actual material? Does it manage to defend the hype aquired on forehand?
Yes and no. After a short intro we're introduced to Onwards II, just after hearing the famous words from The Gladiator (At my signal; unleash hell), also used by Dimmu Borgir on their last release. The 48 minutes and 11 tracks offer a non-stop tour de force of classic heavy metal, with some thrashy and faster parts here and there. Ida's voice is very powerful and she no doubt posesses a real talent for this type of music. However, I don't feel quite comfortable with the overall tone of her voice, something just...doesn't sound right here and there. That might just be my personal taste however, I have no doubts that many others can enjoy her voice immensely. The material is very even, with no tracks that stand out in a negative way. That sadly works the other way around as well, so there are no real killer tracks to mention. However, if pressed, I'd have to pick Gunnin' For Glory as a personal favourite, as the chorus has a tendency to stick in my brain now and then. One of the more intriguing tracks is the ending of the album, where we're presented to a summary of the album, presented in small symphonic segments, following the tradition of what Angra did on their Temple of Shadows-album.
The production is good enough, even though I would've wanted a bit more focus on the guitars. Marcus Silver does one hell of a job in the solo section, working his way up and down the fret board like a maniac. The riffs however, could've needed some brush work, as some of them don't exactly sound fresh and exciting.
Triosphere have managed to conjure up an exciting, though a bit flawed debut. Some of the strongest tracks really have potential to be remembered for some time, while the more anonymous ones could've easily stayed behind in the rehearsal room. This aside, I'm confident that this is a band to look out for in the future.
Style: Heavy Metal
Country: Norway
A powerful Norwegian metal attack.
Triosphere have made a name for themselves in the Norwegian metal environment for quite some time now, having toured with WASP for A short period. In addition to this, the band's front person and singer is a lady by the name of Ida Haukeland (formerly of Griffin and Cat Eye), the little woman with the big voice. To fill out the team we've got axeman Marcus Silver, formerly of Griffin. Those familiar with the band should have no doubts regarding the man's guitar qualities. To complete the line-up we've got drummer Ørjan Jørgensen, and together the trio form quite a powerful and energetic group. So, what about the actual material? Does it manage to defend the hype aquired on forehand?
Yes and no. After a short intro we're introduced to Onwards II, just after hearing the famous words from The Gladiator (At my signal; unleash hell), also used by Dimmu Borgir on their last release. The 48 minutes and 11 tracks offer a non-stop tour de force of classic heavy metal, with some thrashy and faster parts here and there. Ida's voice is very powerful and she no doubt posesses a real talent for this type of music. However, I don't feel quite comfortable with the overall tone of her voice, something just...doesn't sound right here and there. That might just be my personal taste however, I have no doubts that many others can enjoy her voice immensely. The material is very even, with no tracks that stand out in a negative way. That sadly works the other way around as well, so there are no real killer tracks to mention. However, if pressed, I'd have to pick Gunnin' For Glory as a personal favourite, as the chorus has a tendency to stick in my brain now and then. One of the more intriguing tracks is the ending of the album, where we're presented to a summary of the album, presented in small symphonic segments, following the tradition of what Angra did on their Temple of Shadows-album.
The production is good enough, even though I would've wanted a bit more focus on the guitars. Marcus Silver does one hell of a job in the solo section, working his way up and down the fret board like a maniac. The riffs however, could've needed some brush work, as some of them don't exactly sound fresh and exciting.
Triosphere have managed to conjure up an exciting, though a bit flawed debut. Some of the strongest tracks really have potential to be remembered for some time, while the more anonymous ones could've easily stayed behind in the rehearsal room. This aside, I'm confident that this is a band to look out for in the future.
