The Darkest Night of the Soul Review - Revision history

Joejulian: added Category:Articles by Michael Bugeja using HotCat

2016-09-30T06:28:20Z

added Category:Articles by Michael Bugeja using HotCat

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	[[Category:Published articles]]		[[Category:Published articles]]
			[[Category:Articles by Michael Bugeja]]

Joejulian: category change

2016-09-28T10:11:15Z

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	[[Category:~~Newspaper~~ articles]]		[[Category:Published articles]]

Lib66 at 16:20, 31 August 2010

2010-08-31T16:20:04Z

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	'''Sunday 02 Dec 2007 (The Sunday Times of Malta)'''		'''Sunday 02 Dec 2007 (Michael Bugeja - The Sunday Times of Malta)'''

	Maltese metallers Loathe have quietly risen to the upper reaches of the local metal scene, establishing a foothold that has seen them extend their reach beyond our shores. Their last EP, 2005’s [[Up Close and Personal]] had signalled a turn towards heavier riffage and direct lyrical address, and this, their third offering sees them applying even more weight to that chosen path! Remarkably harder than anything they’ve released to date, the five featured tracks all subscribe to a blueprint that essentially merges jagged guitarwork, penetrating bass lines and pounding rhythms into an unstoppable metal stampede, but one delivered with utmost precision and grit.		Maltese metallers Loathe have quietly risen to the upper reaches of the local metal scene, establishing a foothold that has seen them extend their reach beyond our shores. Their last EP, 2005’s [[Up Close and Personal]] had signalled a turn towards heavier riffage and direct lyrical address, and this, their third offering sees them applying even more weight to that chosen path! Remarkably harder than anything they’ve released to date, the five featured tracks all subscribe to a blueprint that essentially merges jagged guitarwork, penetrating bass lines and pounding rhythms into an unstoppable metal stampede, but one delivered with utmost precision and grit.

Tonisant: added category Newspaper articles

2010-08-10T12:05:24Z

added category Newspaper articles

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:05, 10 August 2010
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	[http://www.myspace.com/totaloathe Loathe at MySpace]		[http://www.myspace.com/totaloathe Loathe at MySpace]


			[[Category:Newspaper articles]]

Lib66 at 17:36, 9 August 2010

2010-08-09T17:36:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:36, 9 August 2010
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	Maltese metallers Loathe have quietly risen to the upper reaches of the local metal scene, establishing a foothold that has seen them extend their reach beyond our shores. Their last EP, 2005’s [[Up Close and Personal]] had signalled a turn towards heavier riffage and direct lyrical address, and this, their third offering sees them applying even more weight to that chosen path! Remarkably harder than anything they’ve released to date, the five featured tracks all subscribe to a blueprint that essentially merges jagged guitarwork, penetrating bass lines and pounding rhythms into an unstoppable metal stampede, but one delivered with utmost precision and grit.		Maltese metallers Loathe have quietly risen to the upper reaches of the local metal scene, establishing a foothold that has seen them extend their reach beyond our shores. Their last EP, 2005’s [[Up Close and Personal]] had signalled a turn towards heavier riffage and direct lyrical address, and this, their third offering sees them applying even more weight to that chosen path! Remarkably harder than anything they’ve released to date, the five featured tracks all subscribe to a blueprint that essentially merges jagged guitarwork, penetrating bass lines and pounding rhythms into an unstoppable metal stampede, but one delivered with utmost precision and grit.

	On his part, Beast is unrelenting, plying his vocal dexterity with equal punch. It may sound occasionally undecipherable to the uninitiated, but he proves proficient in altering his vocal intensity – an art in itself - to allow enough space for clarity. Of particular note, the track Children of a Lesser God – featuring local starlet Carrie on additional vocals - reflects a broader vision on the band’s part. It Will Get Worse, in contrast to its lyrical motif, actually gets better, while end track This Overwhelming Grasp of ~~Solitude’s~~ thunderous assault embodies the incredible agility that Loathe have developed in their few years of existence. Head for the moshpit and get ready to rumble!		On his part, [[Beast]] is unrelenting, plying his vocal dexterity with equal punch. It may sound occasionally undecipherable to the uninitiated, but he proves proficient in altering his vocal intensity – an art in itself - to allow enough space for clarity. Of particular note, the track [[Children of a Lesser God]] – featuring local starlet [[Carrie Haber]] on additional vocals - reflects a broader vision on the band’s part. [[It Will Get Worse]], in contrast to its lyrical motif, actually gets better, while end track [[This Overwhelming Grasp of Solitude]]’s thunderous assault embodies the incredible agility that Loathe have developed in their few years of existence. Head for the moshpit and get ready to rumble!

	[http://www.myspace.com/totaloathe Loathe at MySpace]		[http://www.myspace.com/totaloathe Loathe at MySpace]

Lib66 at 17:35, 9 August 2010

2010-08-09T17:35:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:35, 9 August 2010
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	'''Sunday 02 Dec 2007 (The Sunday Times of Malta)'''		'''Sunday 02 Dec 2007 (The Sunday Times of Malta)'''

	~~'''CD REVIEW'''~~

	~~'''Loathe'''~~

	~~'''The darkest night of the soul'''~~

	Maltese metallers Loathe have quietly risen to the upper reaches of the local metal scene, establishing a foothold that has seen them extend their reach beyond our shores. Their last EP, 2005’s [[Up Close and Personal]] had signalled a turn towards heavier riffage and direct lyrical address, and this, their third offering sees them applying even more weight to that chosen path! Remarkably harder than anything they’ve released to date, the five featured tracks all subscribe to a blueprint that essentially merges jagged guitarwork, penetrating bass lines and pounding rhythms into an unstoppable metal stampede, but one delivered with utmost precision and grit.		Maltese metallers Loathe have quietly risen to the upper reaches of the local metal scene, establishing a foothold that has seen them extend their reach beyond our shores. Their last EP, 2005’s [[Up Close and Personal]] had signalled a turn towards heavier riffage and direct lyrical address, and this, their third offering sees them applying even more weight to that chosen path! Remarkably harder than anything they’ve released to date, the five featured tracks all subscribe to a blueprint that essentially merges jagged guitarwork, penetrating bass lines and pounding rhythms into an unstoppable metal stampede, but one delivered with utmost precision and grit.

Lib66: moved The Darkest Night of the Soul to The Darkest Night of the Soul Review

2010-08-09T16:54:50Z

moved The Darkest Night of the Soul to The Darkest Night of the Soul Review

← Older revision	Revision as of 16:54, 9 August 2010
(No difference)

Lib66 at 14:30, 8 August 2010

2010-08-08T14:30:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:30, 8 August 2010
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			'''Sunday 02 Dec 2007 (The Sunday Times of Malta)'''

	'''CD REVIEW'''		'''CD REVIEW'''

Lib66 at 14:12, 8 August 2010

2010-08-08T14:12:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:12, 8 August 2010
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	'''The darkest night of the soul'''		'''The darkest night of the soul'''

	Maltese metallers Loathe have quietly risen to the upper reaches of the local metal scene, establishing a foothold that has seen them extend their reach beyond our shores. Their last EP, 2005’s Up Close and Personal had signalled a turn towards heavier riffage and direct lyrical address, and this, their third offering sees them applying even more weight to that chosen path! Remarkably harder than anything they’ve released to date, the five featured tracks all subscribe to a blueprint that essentially merges jagged guitarwork, penetrating bass lines and pounding rhythms into an unstoppable metal stampede, but one delivered with utmost precision and grit.		Maltese metallers Loathe have quietly risen to the upper reaches of the local metal scene, establishing a foothold that has seen them extend their reach beyond our shores. Their last EP, 2005’s [[Up Close and Personal]] had signalled a turn towards heavier riffage and direct lyrical address, and this, their third offering sees them applying even more weight to that chosen path! Remarkably harder than anything they’ve released to date, the five featured tracks all subscribe to a blueprint that essentially merges jagged guitarwork, penetrating bass lines and pounding rhythms into an unstoppable metal stampede, but one delivered with utmost precision and grit.

	On his part, Beast is unrelenting, plying his vocal dexterity with equal punch. It may sound occasionally undecipherable to the uninitiated, but he proves proficient in altering his vocal intensity – an art in itself - to allow enough space for clarity. Of particular note, the track Children of a Lesser God – featuring local starlet Carrie on additional vocals - reflects a broader vision on the band’s part. It Will Get Worse, in contrast to its lyrical motif, actually gets better, while end track This Overwhelming Grasp of Solitude’s thunderous assault embodies the incredible agility that Loathe have developed in their few years of existence. Head for the moshpit and get ready to rumble!		On his part, Beast is unrelenting, plying his vocal dexterity with equal punch. It may sound occasionally undecipherable to the uninitiated, but he proves proficient in altering his vocal intensity – an art in itself - to allow enough space for clarity. Of particular note, the track Children of a Lesser God – featuring local starlet Carrie on additional vocals - reflects a broader vision on the band’s part. It Will Get Worse, in contrast to its lyrical motif, actually gets better, while end track This Overwhelming Grasp of Solitude’s thunderous assault embodies the incredible agility that Loathe have developed in their few years of existence. Head for the moshpit and get ready to rumble!

	[http://www.myspace.com/totaloathe Loathe at MySpace]		[http://www.myspace.com/totaloathe Loathe at MySpace]

Lib66: Created page with ''''CD REVIEW''' '''Loathe''' '''The darkest night of the soul''' Maltese metallers Loathe have quietly risen to the upper reaches of the local metal scene, establishing a foot…'

2010-08-08T14:08:59Z

Created page with ''''CD REVIEW''' '''Loathe''' '''The darkest night of the soul''' Maltese metallers Loathe have quietly risen to the upper reaches of the local metal scene, establishing a foot…'

New page

'''CD REVIEW'''

'''Loathe'''

'''The darkest night of the soul'''

Maltese metallers Loathe have quietly risen to the upper reaches of the local metal scene, establishing a foothold that has seen them extend their reach beyond our shores. Their last EP, 2005’s Up Close and Personal had signalled a turn towards heavier riffage and direct lyrical address, and this, their third offering sees them applying even more weight to that chosen path! Remarkably harder than anything they’ve released to date, the five featured tracks all subscribe to a blueprint that essentially merges jagged guitarwork, penetrating bass lines and pounding rhythms into an unstoppable metal stampede, but one delivered with utmost precision and grit.

On his part, Beast is unrelenting, plying his vocal dexterity with equal punch. It may sound occasionally undecipherable to the uninitiated, but he proves proficient in altering his vocal intensity – an art in itself - to allow enough space for clarity. Of particular note, the track Children of a Lesser God – featuring local starlet Carrie on additional vocals - reflects a broader vision on the band’s part. It Will Get Worse, in contrast to its lyrical motif, actually gets better, while end track This Overwhelming Grasp of Solitude’s thunderous assault embodies the incredible agility that Loathe have developed in their few years of existence. Head for the moshpit and get ready to rumble!

[http://www.myspace.com/totaloathe Loathe at MySpace]