Home
Tales of Creation
Barnes and Noble
Tales of Creation
Current price: $12.99


Barnes and Noble
Tales of Creation
Current price: $12.99
Size: CD
Loading Inventory...
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Barnes and Noble
Tales of Creation
may not contain as many classics as some of
Candlemass
' previous efforts, but the band has never sounded better, and the exceptional production job fully highlights the operatic vocals of
Messiah Marcolin
without sacrificing any of the band's low-end guitar crunch. Unfortunately, the group wastes precious space on short spoken-word interludes, which, although they are meant to tie everything together, actually detract from the album's continuity. Another perplexing blunder is the inclusion of
"Into the Unfathomable Tower,"
a very uncharacteristic, frenzied guitar workout which sounds more like a
Yngwie Malmsteen
outtake. Still, the band offers enough winners with the title track,
"Dark Reflections,"
and
"Tears"
to keep things interesting, and the stunning
"Under the Oak"
is simply one of the best songs of the band's career. While definitely not a first choice for new fans, this album will certainly satisfy serious doomsters. ~ Eduardo Rivadavia
may not contain as many classics as some of
Candlemass
' previous efforts, but the band has never sounded better, and the exceptional production job fully highlights the operatic vocals of
Messiah Marcolin
without sacrificing any of the band's low-end guitar crunch. Unfortunately, the group wastes precious space on short spoken-word interludes, which, although they are meant to tie everything together, actually detract from the album's continuity. Another perplexing blunder is the inclusion of
"Into the Unfathomable Tower,"
a very uncharacteristic, frenzied guitar workout which sounds more like a
Yngwie Malmsteen
outtake. Still, the band offers enough winners with the title track,
"Dark Reflections,"
and
"Tears"
to keep things interesting, and the stunning
"Under the Oak"
is simply one of the best songs of the band's career. While definitely not a first choice for new fans, this album will certainly satisfy serious doomsters. ~ Eduardo Rivadavia