Apocryphon by Sword (CD, 2012)

Rarewaves USA CA (56099)
98.6% positive feedback
Price:
C $32.24
ApproximatelyPHP 1,308.49
+ $3.99 shipping
Estimated delivery Fri, 11 Jul - Thu, 14 Aug
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Condition:
Brand New

About this product

Product Identifiers

ProducerThe Sword
Record LabelRaz, Razor & Tie
UPC0793018337625
eBay Product ID (ePID)12046043340

Product Key Features

FormatCD
Release Year2012
GenreHeavy Metal
ArtistSword
Release TitleApocryphon

Dimensions

Item Height0.25 in
Item Weight0.15 lb
Item Length5.63 in
Item Width4.91 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Discs1
Number of Tracks15
Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States
Tracks1.1 The Veil of Isis 1.2 Cloak of Feathers 1.3 Arcane Montane 1.4 The Hidden Masters 1.5 Dying Earth 1.6 Execrator 1.7 Seven Sisters 1.8 Hawks ; Serpents 1.9 Eyes of the Stormwitch 1.10 Apocryphon 1.11 Arrows in the Dark [Live at Emo's / Austin, TX] [Live] 1.12 Barael's Blade [Live at Stubb's Bbq/Austin, TX] [Live] 1.13 The Chronomancer II: Nemesis [Live at Stubb's BBQ / Austin, TX] [Live] 1.14 Ebethron [Live at Stubb's BBQ / Austin, TX] [Live] 1.15 Cheap Sunglasses
NotesThe fourth studio album from Austin, Texas’ torch-bearers of old-school heavy metal marks a second chapter. With 2012’s Apocryphon, The Sword unveils a new engine to propel the band. As their original drummer Trivett Wingo left following 2010’s intergalactic conceptual album Warp Riders, the hard-driving and ham-fisted Santiago "Jimmy" Vela III now sits behind the kit. And now signed to Razor & Tie, producer J. Robbins gives the album a slick mix while still retaining those oversaturated tones of hulking, vintage, tube amps cranked to 11. This means that even when set to a low volume, opening cut “The Veil of Isis” sill comes thundering out from your speakers like a sonic juggernaut. Built on a foundation of Sabbathian sludge, “Cloak Of Feathers” kicks out big, bludgeoning, bellbottomed riffs as J.D. Cronise muses on the majesty of womankind with soaring inflections that intersect at Ozzy Osborne’s throaty croon and Bobby Liebling doomy howl. “The Hidden Masters” works in some heavy mellowness a-la “Planet Caravan” while “Dying Earth” drops hammers like the almighty Thor.
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