Search for   wildcard searchword search With search mode ANDOR in allband specialsreviewsarticlesmp3 section(s) And sort the results by BandnameAlbumtitle/Articletitle/SongDate show articles written by All authorsNiels van Rongen Andreas Oelke Sander Hordijk Jacob Avlund Justin Faase Aldo Quispel Dan Felch François Monti Jeff Jacobus David Bauwens Roger Batty Patrick Toepoel John Pusieski Duncan Simpson Erwin Michelfelder N.S. Endebo Nicholas Szczepanik Delirious Insomniac manuel pereira Russell Cuzner Sven Klippel Serdar Yegulalp Josh Landry Lawrence J. Patti David Bourgoin Viktorya Kaufholz Andy Ortmann Various Justin Marc Lloyd Martin P James DC Todd Robinson Nicola Vinciguerra Bill Too Ross Baker Richard T Williams Paul Casey Hal Harmon Dave Biddulph Michael Cunningham Jean-Paul Garnier Tyler L. Julien Skrobek Cory Strand Adam Skyes Darren Charles James Shearman Sergey Pakhomov Johan Strömvall Hammarstedt Lob Instagon Jennifer Wallis Jan Warnke Damien De Coene A. Cooley Manuel Armida-Honner Julien Skrobek Karl Grümpe Colin Lang Alex McLean Cavan Gilbey Sarah Gregory Jac Silver Casper van der Veen Joanne West William Burns    Review archive:  # a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z  Confessor - Blueprint Soul [Selfreleased - 2004] The return of what I always described as the 'Watchtower of doom' because of the highpitched vocals and complex and technical songstructures shows that those two elements have been mellowed down a bit in the last 10 years of inactivity. On this self released demo-EP Scott Jeffreys still sings in the higher regions, yet he seems more relaxed and you could say that of the instrumental side of things too. Some might experience it as a letdown but I would advise not to jump to conclusions to quickly. The song closest to the first incarnation of the band is Hibernation, so that's the song most likely to lure old fans, while the other two tracks show a more mature and 'mellow' Confessor to appeal to those new to the band. These songs might need a few more spins for those who have expectations, but you will find out that what might seem a loss in the vocal and complexity parts might be a gain in songwriting. There's more variation, there are vocal harmonies and some strange dissonant chords that'll put you off-balance in a positive way. You can find more background info in the interview I did with Scott so I keep it short here. Blueprint Soul marks a great return of the band who had a cult-status (but then again: who doesn't these days?) but nobody really seemed to carry the torch after them. So here they are to pick it up themselves again and I do think there's still room for them, even these times where doom is blooming (and maybe already is showing signs of withering). Confessor - Blueprint Soul The return of what I always described as the 'Watchtower of doom' because of the highpitched vocals and complex and technical songstructures shows that those... 201225   Re-Animator - Re-Animator( Bl... 191225   Venus DIE-trap - Venus DIE-tr... 191225   Coyotes - Coyotes(VOD/ Blu Ray) 181225   Various Artists - Santa Is Ro... 181225   Death Ride - Death Ride( DVD) 181225   Don’t Open Until Christmas ... 181225   SS Experiment Love Camp - SS ... 171225   Plezzure - Plezzure 171225   May Cause Death,/Hana Haruna ... 161225   Daniel Szwed - Splinter The Spectral Sounds of The Projec... As music obsessives know, what makes a label fascinating is not just the sounds they release. The most intriguing labels offer a conceptual framework and con... 041225   The Spectral Sounds of The Pr... 281025   Michael Hurst Interview - Unb... 071025   Xiphos - The Rise And Fall Of... 030925   Third Window Films - A Label ... 130825   HNW fest- Barcelona- 12th Apr... 250725   Raté interview - Walled-in F... 180625   Matthew Holmes - Of razor-sha... 280525   The Residents - Visits From T... 090525   Ennaytch - Of walls, abused ... 150425   Dead, Dead Swans interview - ...

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