Family Guy Top Trumps

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From the opening strains of sure-to-be-kvlt-dance-hit “Dance Like a Pink Flamingo” to I-can-only-assume-this-was-a- sommarplåga “Piña Colada,” 6 Flamingo Overlord regales the listener with ridiculous hooks, idiosyncratic instrumentation, and Trollfest’s best “huumpa and the beast” rendition. Of course, the other part of what makes it so good is that Obsidious is made up of musicians who are better at their instruments than 0.

The album, which Carcharodon correctly diagnosed as both “rich and textured,” is uncompromising, cutting a unique path through the depressive black metal subgenre with aggressive riffing and production which is on the attack.Yet, despite Woe hat-tipping its influences liberally—like Cynic on “The Behemoth That Lies Asleep” or Opeth on… well, pretty much the rest of the album—nothing about Woe feels derivative. But the surprise was so much better than I was anticipating and it was the perfect ‘answer’ to Obscura’s new direction; because while the former doubled down on its “Gothenburg + Necrophagist” feel, Obsidious is a more unique twist on the genre. Fortunately, before Death can take Peter away from his loved ones, he slips and sprains his ankle, forcing him to take some time off while he recovers.

He then travels to Tokyo to meet up with Miyuki, who reveals that her documentary video was cancelled due to a sponsor dropping out of the project. Xoth – “The Parasitic Orchestra” from Exogalactic — This whole album is fantastic, but I just can’t get past the totally majestic chorus in this song. After taking a test to determine whether or not he is a genius, Peter is informed that he has a below-average IQ and ends up using this to his advantage. But it’s that moment at 3:46—”Leave a little room, leave a little room, leave little room, leave it…”—followed by Tom Newby’s fundy pastor impression that left me going “Wait, what? The Orb, which dropped back in March, helped to re-solidify my admiration for the band’s dynamic, guitar-driven approach.Memorial continues down the path the band started down on Imperial—well, on Lotus, in actuality—of making tight, poppy groove metal with an emotional edge. Filled with lush orchestral arrangements and some unexpected performances, Atlantis is worth hearing (and seeing).