A vida tem dessas. Social Icons. Cellador - Enter Deception - - Download. Ano 1 2 2 2 2 3 8 17 9 12 7 15 8 10 18 17 25 27 49 81 98 89 88 95 79 Tecnologia do Blogger. Sample Text. Disk FLAC. E destaque para a levada do baixo de Andreoli que pulsa notas a todo momento. Ah as baladas do Angra! Faixa divina e muito rica em todos os sentidos. A faixa tem cara de Megadeth e mostra o Angra flertando de novo com outros estilos e criando um belo momento.
Muito bom o resultado final. Ansioso com o que pode vir pela frente. Compartilhar no Twitter Compartilhar no Facebook.
Unknown 5 de fevereiro de WebGarcia7 6 de fevereiro de Unknown 6 de fevereiro de Great percussion section while Arabic? Then it peels wheels kicking into fifth gear for the final section. The vocal part is actually the weakest part of this. A very interesting song, musically, but not as interesting melody-wise. This excellent song could've come straight off of Posthumous Silence!
Finally, some more great twin-shredding-guitar interplay! There's a return to liturgical sounds with organ, piano and lone tenor singing in Latin. Punctuated by horns and organ and female background choir, this is just exceptional music! And exceptional theater! But we're not done yet! It's only ! The only flaw is in the quality of the engineering of the vocal track. If you like your prog metal theatric, sophisticated, and keyboard-driven, then these guys might be your cup of tea.
Oh, well. Review by Menswear Prog Reviewer. Angra deserves much more praise than they have; in North America anyways. The fact that they are frequently absent of your fa favorite list is perhaps due to the saturated market of metallic music. The early 's have been a prolific time for our he headbanging friends, with the wave of Nightwishesque bands including Evanescence and such. Eyeliner, black dyed hair, go goatees, spiked wrist bands bands were legions and kinda bored us in the end.
Where to look for protein in a sea of sugar? Angra does not fall into that category. With Matos, Loureiro, Bittencourt and later, our beloved suprahuman Aquiles Priester, Angra is not a temporary band with not much to say. While some bands are quickly out of ideas, Angra keep delivering quality products after 20 years of loyal service. They are obviously hyper qualified musicians those solos and Matos is capable of vocals beyond I ever heard.
Not even Geoff Tate or Geddy Lee gets that high. To cover Kate Bush is something, but to cover it decently is is worthy of your attention. I admit that I'm a sucker for the art cover very 90's and the fact that they rock not only power metal, but also neo-classical and Brazilian influences. You have to admit that sort of approach is in short supply in the over-abudant world of metal.
An impressive debut with adrenaline, orchestration and enough originality to part from the herd. They were first before many more popular bands, so dibs on Angra!
Diverse influences can be found in tracks like "Wishing Well" which has a neo-prog feel to it especially in the intro reminding me a bit of Marillion. Symphonic intros and interludes are plentiful beginning with the very first track but it takes little time at all for the powerful crunch of the melodic march of thundering guitars to signify the triumph of the tasty tunes taking full form.
This is an album that I like quite a bit but not to the extent that many others seem to. I find this an exciting ride up to about the last few tracks when I feel the album should have ended. The intensity of the album seems to fizzle out around then and a bunch mellow ballads are not a great way to end this album.
In comparison to other successful concept albums this one does not blend the songs together as brilliantly as I think they should considering the subject matter. Nitpickiness aside, this is a great progressive power metal ride. Review by Conor Fynes Prog Reviewer. When a band reaches a certain milestone, it's traditional for something to be released in celebration. Therion , for example, released a collection of French pop covers for their 25th anniversary.
In similar fashion, Angra 's Best Reached Horizons commemorates the band's 20th year as a band. Consisting of two discs representing the band's career up to this point, the compilation is a strong reflection of Angra 's material as a whole.
However, with only a single song a cover of Led Zeppelin 's "Kashmir" as material exclusive to this release, Best Reached Horizons doesn't offer much to interest the band's fans.
When reviewing a compilation, I'm left in a tough position; is it better to review the music showcased, or the release in itself? I've been a fan of Angra for some time now, and regard them as one of the most technically impressive and accomplished bands in power metal. However, even if the quality of songs here is generally high, there's little reason to recommend it over one of the original albums.
As a two disc, two hour ordeal, it's not exactly something that welcomes newcomers to the band. While I can appreciate the use of a 'best-of' compilation as an effective summary of a band's career, for the sake of listening itself, there's far greater satisfaction to be had in one of their full-lengths; might I suggest Angel Cry or Temple of Shadows? Onto the music itself, there's a fine selection of choice cuts throughout the band's career.
The two discs split material from the two vocalists represented Andre Matos and his replacement, Edu Falaschi , and while the two are fairly similar in style, it was a cool idea to divide the two so that the band's chronology might be better navigated. On the low end, their cover of Kate Bush's "Wuthering Heights" seems like a poor choice, largely due to a contrived vocal performance that tries too hard to reflect the original vocalist's floaty delivery.
The only thing here that should spark the interest of existing Angra fans is their cover of Led Zeppelin 's "Kashmir". Itself one of my favourite Zep tracks, Angra do a good job of reinvigorating it with their own style. Best Reached Horizons makes for a fine afternoon of high-quality power metal. As a compilation however, the whole thing feels rather unnecessary. I mean, what newcomer is going to go into a band by picking up a two hour compilation, and what fans- sparing the hardcore completionists- are going to buy something consisting almost entirely of music they've already heard.
It's possible that I'm missing the point altogether, but as it stands, there are much better places to start with Angra than this. Review by Warthur Prog Reviewer. Eduardo Falaschi embodies the band's fusion style, reminiscent as he is of the best of Bruce Dickinson or Operation: Mindcrime-era Geoff Tate, and he's joined by a small cast of guest vocalists who are used tastefully to heighten the drama of the album.
The band as a whole show expert judgement in playing to the strengths of both power and progressive metal whilst avoiding the pitfalls of both genres; the power metal side to them stops the prog side getting excessively pompous and technical for technicality's sake, whilst their prog side means that where some power metal bands would just cheese out Angra always manage to pull off a surprise which keeps the listener guessing.
In short, it's the best of both worlds with the worst of neither.
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