There isn't too much variety in structure, give or take a few songs. In terms of the production, mixing, and overall sound, this is arguably Disarmonia Mundi's best album. Claudio's range is much greater, and Ettore's tone is only improving further. As previously stated, Claudio and Ettore sound much better in pretty much every aspect, particularly vocally. The drums sound better than ever, and hearing the higher, more melodic guitars is fantastic. The mixing accounts for the low tone, and The Isolation Game comes out much better for it. Aside from most of the guitars still being a bit too low at times, the sound actually works really well. However, Claudio and Ettore are truly capable of standing on their own here, and I think seeing more of them and less of Strid is a welcome change for their discography.Īnother improvement here is the production. ![]() Make no mistake, I think he was definitely a boon for Fragments of D-Generation and Mindtricks. One of the first things to address is that Strid doesn't contribute as much to this album as with previous works, and it's all for the better. ![]() This is mainly due to the presence of guest vocalist, Björn "Speed" Strid. Aside from Nebularium, Disarmonia Mundi's works are typically compared to Soilwork- particularly their album, Natural Born Chaos.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |