Open Web Player
this is a great improvment musical I mean the guitar playing has improved greatly Cody sound just like his Dad !!!! and all the way around a better band ! Just one major misstep the death metal vox/growls NO THATS NO GOOD FOR THIS STYLE OF MUSIC / a majorly negative to the music on this cd! this band stands out from alot of new music few band such as( Hatchet, Warbringer,Gemneration kills 1st cd,Tenet, Municipal Waste,and sounds better than alot of old school bands releasing new cds definitly the new breed of SF Bay Area Thrash!!!!!!!!
Add Prime
to get Fast, Free delivery
$13.48 with 10 percent savings
List Price: $14.98 
The List Price is the suggested retail price of a new product as provided by a manufacturer, supplier, or seller. Except for books, Amazon will display a List Price if the product was purchased by customers on Amazon or offered by other retailers at or above the List Price in at least the past 90 days. List prices may not necessarily reflect the product's prevailing market price.
Learn more
Learn more
Frequently bought together
This item: From Days Unto Darkness
$13.48
Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 25
Only 5 left in stock - order soon.
+
$14.02
Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 25
Only 5 left in stock - order soon.
+
$15.45
Get it Apr 4 - 16
In stock
Usually ships within 4 to 5 days.
Total price: $00
To see our price, add these items to your cart.
Choose items to buy together.
Customers who viewed this item also viewed
Page 1 of 1 Start overPage 1 of 1
Could have been THE perfect thrasher
One of the most underrated thrash bands out today. Possibly because they have never done a full proper tour. Steve "Zetro" Souza, of Exodus acclaim, handled vocals on the first 2 releases. Their debut ranks up there among the all-time best thrash albums. Their sophomore effort was a solid follow up and showed signs of progress. They have not released an album in 5 years, mostly due to Cody Souza (Zetro's oldest son) taking over the vocal duties while continuing to play bass. Big shoes to fill right?One thing is known right away and that is that Cody sounds damn near identical to his father. He sounds fantastic and tries to set himself apart by adding some low guttural growls. It sounds OK in some spots and possibly forced in others. I'm not a huge fan on the added growls but it's not a deal breaker by any means. Guitarist Kosta Varvatakis is as amazing as he has been on the prior releases. He is quite the shredder here and takes off into frenzied guitar solos many times throughout the album. There are parts of pure brilliance here. Favorite tracks are World, Flesh & Devil, One Less Hell and Ethereal Nightmare. This could have been the perfect thrash record if it were only tightened up in some places.Where this album goes awry is what I believe to be an attempt to outdo the other releases and show that they can stand on their own. Some of the songs are much too long and have too many different parts. It's almost like they gave us the director's cut with all additional material. Had they cut out parts and pieced certain sections together better, I think they would have a real classic here. Songs like Organic Remains become stagnant at the 4 minute mark and then continue for 2 more minutes. Frankenstein and Carnival are both great in many places but go off course in other places. Daze Into Darkness is a bit of a filler track that is as basic as Hatriot can offer.Don't get me wrong, I do like this album very much. It's like your child bringing home a B+ on a test that they studied very hard for. The result is still very good but you know they could have done better. I am simply offering my critique hoping they can put out that perfect album next time. What this band doesn't need, is their family and friends telling them this album trumps all others (Toxik Vault podcast). It's like a fighter losing on all score cards but yet their corner keeps telling them they are doing great. Hatriot is certainly not losing here and this is a winning release. I know they will be even stronger going forward.
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews. Please reload the page.
- Reviewed in the United States on September 17, 2019
- Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2019
One of the most underrated thrash bands out today. Possibly because they have never done a full proper tour. Steve "Zetro" Souza, of Exodus acclaim, handled vocals on the first 2 releases. Their debut ranks up there among the all-time best thrash albums. Their sophomore effort was a solid follow up and showed signs of progress. They have not released an album in 5 years, mostly due to Cody Souza (Zetro's oldest son) taking over the vocal duties while continuing to play bass. Big shoes to fill right?
One thing is known right away and that is that Cody sounds damn near identical to his father. He sounds fantastic and tries to set himself apart by adding some low guttural growls. It sounds OK in some spots and possibly forced in others. I'm not a huge fan on the added growls but it's not a deal breaker by any means. Guitarist Kosta Varvatakis is as amazing as he has been on the prior releases. He is quite the shredder here and takes off into frenzied guitar solos many times throughout the album. There are parts of pure brilliance here. Favorite tracks are World, Flesh & Devil, One Less Hell and Ethereal Nightmare. This could have been the perfect thrash record if it were only tightened up in some places.
Where this album goes awry is what I believe to be an attempt to outdo the other releases and show that they can stand on their own. Some of the songs are much too long and have too many different parts. It's almost like they gave us the director's cut with all additional material. Had they cut out parts and pieced certain sections together better, I think they would have a real classic here. Songs like Organic Remains become stagnant at the 4 minute mark and then continue for 2 more minutes. Frankenstein and Carnival are both great in many places but go off course in other places. Daze Into Darkness is a bit of a filler track that is as basic as Hatriot can offer.
Don't get me wrong, I do like this album very much. It's like your child bringing home a B+ on a test that they studied very hard for. The result is still very good but you know they could have done better. I am simply offering my critique hoping they can put out that perfect album next time. What this band doesn't need, is their family and friends telling them this album trumps all others (Toxik Vault podcast). It's like a fighter losing on all score cards but yet their corner keeps telling them they are doing great. Hatriot is certainly not losing here and this is a winning release. I know they will be even stronger going forward.
Images in this review
- Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2019
