Follow TV Tropes

Following

History Music / BlutAusNord

Go To

OR

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* {{Sampling}}: "Level 1 (Nothing Is)" samples some muffled dialogue from ''Film/TheEvilDead'' while "Level 3 (Nothing Becomes)" samples some of the OminousLatinChanting from ''Film/EyesWideShut''.

to:

* {{Sampling}}: "Level 1 (Nothing Is)" samples some muffled dialogue from ''Film/TheEvilDead'' ''Film/TheEvilDead1981'' while "Level 3 (Nothing Becomes)" samples some of the OminousLatinChanting from ''Film/EyesWideShut''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** "Ex tenebrae lūcīs" appears to be intended to mean either "From the Darkness, Light" or "From the Light, Darkness", but ''ex'' should be followed by the ablative case; ''tenebrae'' is in the nominative or vocative case and ''lūcīs'' is genitive. "Ex tenebrīs lūx" is correct for "From the Darkness, Light", while either "Ex lūce tenebrae" or "Ex lūcī tenebrae" would work for "From the Light, Darkness".

to:

** "Ex tenebrae lūcīs" appears to be intended to mean either "From the Darkness, Light" or "From the Light, Darkness", but ''ex'' should be followed by the ablative case; ''tenebrae'' is in the nominative or vocative case plural, and ''lūcīs'' is genitive. genitive singular. (''Tenebra'' is almost always used in its plural form, which does in fact mean ''darkness''.) "Ex tenebrīs lūx" is correct for "From the Darkness, Light", while either "Ex lūce tenebrae" or "Ex lūcī tenebrae" would work for "From the Light, Darkness".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:


* LongTitle: A lot of albums and songs have these, often owing to the subtitles. The longest by far has got to be ''Thematic Emanation of Archetypal Multiplicity: Soundtracks for Scientists of Occult Synchretism'', though.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* ''Disharmonium - Nahab'' (2023)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
IUEO now


* AwesomeMcCoolname: Vindsval has gotta have one of the better stage names in black metal.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Wiki/ namespace cleaning.


* GratuitousGerman: Their name is meant to mean "Blood from the North," but is grammatically wrong (although Wiki/ThatOtherWiki suggests that the grammar would be correct for nautical jargon); a better version would be ''Blut aus dem Norden''. It's also possible they meant it to mean "Blood of the North", in which case it should have been "Blut des Nordens". Interestingly, cardinal directions are seldom used in spoken German.

to:

* GratuitousGerman: Their name is meant to mean "Blood from the North," but is grammatically wrong (although Wiki/ThatOtherWiki Website/ThatOtherWiki suggests that the grammar would be correct for nautical jargon); a better version would be ''Blut aus dem Norden''. It's also possible they meant it to mean "Blood of the North", in which case it should have been "Blut des Nordens". Interestingly, cardinal directions are seldom used in spoken German.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Up To Eleven is a defunct trope


* SurprisinglyGentleSong: Frequently used at the ends of albums. Examples include "Epitome VI", "Procession of the Dead Clowns", and "Elevation". This tendency of theirs is taken UpToEleven with the ''777'' trilogy, as ''Cosmosophy'' is a Surprisingly Gentle ''Album'', while ''Thematic Emanation of Archetypal Multiplicity'' (often released as a bonus disc to ''The Work Which Transforms God'', and apparently considered an appendix of sorts to the album) probably qualifies as a Surprisingly Gentle EP, with "Level-2 (Nothing Is Not)" and "Level-3 (Nothing Becomes)" standing out as particularly gentle.

to:

* SurprisinglyGentleSong: Frequently used at the ends of albums. Examples include "Epitome VI", "Procession of the Dead Clowns", and "Elevation". This tendency of theirs is taken UpToEleven up to eleven with the ''777'' trilogy, as ''Cosmosophy'' is a Surprisingly Gentle ''Album'', while ''Thematic Emanation of Archetypal Multiplicity'' (often released as a bonus disc to ''The Work Which Transforms God'', and apparently considered an appendix of sorts to the album) probably qualifies as a Surprisingly Gentle EP, with "Level-2 (Nothing Is Not)" and "Level-3 (Nothing Becomes)" standing out as particularly gentle.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:


* FilkSong: Some of the songs on ''Disharmonium'' are clearly inspired by the works of Creator/HPLovecraft, most notably "Chants of the Deep Ones" and "Keziah Mason".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

** '''Disharmonium - Undreamable Abysses'' is quite noticeably based on the Franchise/CthulhuMythos if the song titles are of any indication
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
TRS cleanup


* AndNowForSomethingCompletelyDifferent:
** "Level-2 (Nothing Is Not)" on the ''Thematic Emanation'' EP is an ambient trip-hop track that almost sounds like a Music/BoardsOfCanada or Music/MassiveAttack song. Also counts as a SurprisinglyGentleSong. The following song, "Level-3 (Nothing Becomes)", meanwhile, is a serene ambient song, though some listeners may find it mildly unsettling. The entire EP counts somewhat, as it's mostly instrumental and has more to do with {{industrial}} music than with BlackMetal. Insofar as it's metal, it's Blut aus Nord's one release that's unambiguously IndustrialMetal rather than the BlackMetal[=/=]IndustrialMetal hybrid that defines so much of their work.
** ''777 - Cosmosophy'' also counts, as it's LighterAndSofter than the rest of the trilogy (and even Blut aus Nord's melodic black metal albums) and contains almost no HarshVocals. It has essentially no traces of BlackMetal, being a straight-up ProgressiveMetal album that is likely to qualify as SugarWiki/SweetDreamsFuel for many listeners.
** ''[=MoRT=]'' is often considered one of the band's most terrifying albums, due in part to its lack of anything resembling conventional song structure, and also because it increases the band's usage of dissonance UpToEleven. Despite this, a few passages qualify as conventionally beautiful, and the album actually isn't quite as heavy as most of the band's industrial black metal output, as the guitar distortion is turned down somewhat from the band's usual standard - the album is terrifying mostly because it is so dissonant and disorienting. The album also does have something of a structure; it's comprised of eight chapters varying from about four to about seven minutes in length, each with anywhere from about forty-five seconds to about a minute and twenty seconds of ambience between them. Repeated listening helps demystify the album somewhat, but it's still an oddity even by the band's standards.
** "My Prayer Beyond Ginnungagap" is an entirely ACappella chant. It also appears to be the only song on the album to have had its lyrics released, which is particularly odd because the chanting sounds [[{{Scatting}} wordless]].
** A more minor example, but the ''What Once Was'' records are more or less straight death metal.



* UsefulNotes/{{Buddhism}}:
** Appears to be a major influence on ''Dialogue with the Stars''.
*** "Translucent Body of Air (Sutta Anapanasati)" refers to the ''Ānāpānasati Sutta'', a discourse that details the Buddha's instructions on using awareness of breathing to guide meditation.
*** "The Alcove of Angels (Vipassana)" refers to Vipassanā (Sanskrit: विपश्यन), a kind of meditation that is intended to focus one's awareness on things as they truly are.
** The discarded ''Mort'' song titles also reference Buddhist concepts.
*** "Samsaric Ocean" refers to saṃsāra, the beginning-less cycle of birth, mundane existence, death, and rebirth; it is considered to be unsatisfactory and painful, perpetuated by desire, ignorance, and the resulting karma.
*** Samadhi (referenced in "The Meditation of the Ghost (Samadhi)") is a state of meditative consciousness that is the final element of the Noble Eightfold Path.

Added: 270

Removed: 291

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
renamed trope


* GenreMashup: Their sound is a mixture of BlackMetal, IndustrialMetal, ProgressiveMetal, and frequently other genres. The ''What Once Was'' releases throw old-school DeathMetal into the mix, for example, while most of the ''777'' trilogy also throws in AvantGardeMetal.



* NeoclassicalPunkZydecoRockabilly: Their sound is a mixture of BlackMetal, IndustrialMetal, ProgressiveMetal, and frequently other genres. The ''What Once Was'' releases throw old-school DeathMetal into the mix, for example, while most of the ''777'' trilogy also throws in AvantGardeMetal.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** ''Dēbēmur mortī'' translates as something like ''We Should Die'', ''We Are Owed Death'', or ''We Are Bound to Death''.

to:

** ''Dēbēmur mortī'' translates as something like ''We Should Die'', Deserve Death'' or ''We Are Owed Death'', or ''We Are Bound to Death''.[[note]]The grammar is rather unusual since ''Dēbēmur'' is in the passive voice and ''mortī'' is in the dative case (Latin's equivalent of our indirect object), which makes it a difficult phrase to translate.[[/note]]



** "Revēlātiō" means "The Revelation" (again, its linguistic descendant).

to:

** "Revēlātiō" means "The Revelation" "Revelation" (again, its linguistic descendant).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** "Chorea Macchabeorum" ("कोरिया मछाबोरुं") appears to mean "Korean Fisherman" in Hindi, believe it or not. This may be a coincidence, however.

to:

** "Chorea Macchabeorum" ("कोरिया मछाबोरुं") appears to may mean "Korean Fisherman" in Hindi, believe it or not. Hindi if Google Translate is to be trusted. This may be is likely a coincidence, however.however; as mentioned under GratuitousLatin, it's probably intended to mean "Dance of the Maccabees" or "Dance of Death" in Latin.



** "Chorēa macchabeorum"[[labelnote:With macrons]][[/labelnote]] appears to mean "Dance of Death", "Macabre Dance" (i.e., the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danse_Macabre Danse Macabre]]), or "Dance of the Maccabees" (in the latter case, both words would be capitalised, as Maccabees would be considered a proper noun[[note]]The proper convention for Latin titles is to capitalise only the first word and proper nouns, as with Italian and Spanish titles, although almost no one actually follows this; presumably, most people assume that other languages' titles should be capitalised in the manner of English ones.[[/note]]). However, it's a slightly non-standard spelling - "Chorēa Maccabaeōrum" or "Chorēa Machabaeōrum" would be more standard. (As mentioned in GratuitousForeignLanguage above, this title may also mean "Korean Fisherman" in Hindi; however, it's more probable that the title was intended to be Latin, and the Hindi connection is probably coincidental.)

to:

** "Chorēa macchabeorum"[[labelnote:With macrons]][[/labelnote]] macchabeorum" appears to mean "Dance of Death", "Macabre Dance" (i.e., the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danse_Macabre Danse Macabre]]), or "Dance of the Maccabees" (in the latter case, both words would be capitalised, as Maccabees would be considered a proper noun[[note]]The proper convention for Latin titles is to capitalise only the first word and proper nouns, as with Italian and Spanish titles, although almost no one actually follows this; presumably, most people assume that other languages' titles should be capitalised in the manner of like English ones.titles.[[/note]]). However, it's a slightly non-standard spelling - "Chorēa Maccabaeōrum" or "Chorēa Machabaeōrum" would be more standard. (As mentioned in GratuitousForeignLanguage above, this title may also mean "Korean Fisherman" in Hindi; however, it's more probable that the title was intended to be Latin, and the Hindi connection this is probably coincidental.)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* GratuitousLatin:

to:

* GratuitousLatin:GratuitousLatin: With macrons added to titles to represent the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apex_(diacritic) apex]] (signifying long vowels).



** ''Deus salutis meæ'' translates as ''God of My Salvation''.
** ''Codex obscura nomina'' could be translated a number of different ways (''Codex of Obscure Names'' ''Codex of Dark Names'', ''Dark Codex of Names''...).
** ''Debemur morti'' translates as ''We Owe Death'' or ''We Are Bound to Death''.
** "Tellus mater" translates as "Mother Earth".
** "De librio arbitrio" translates roughly as "Of Free Will", though the spelling doesn't appear to be standard (''libero arbitrio'' would be more standard). It may be a reference to "[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_libero_arbitrio_diatribe_sive_collatio De libero arbitrio diatribe sive collatio]]", a polemic written by Desiderius Erasmus in 1524.
** "Clarissima mundi lumina" means "The Brightest Lights of the World".

to:

** ''Deus salutis meæ'' salūtis meae'' translates as ''God of My Salvation''.
** ''Codex obscura nomina'' ''Cōdex obscūra nōmina'' could be translated a number of different ways (''Codex (''Book of Obscure Names'' ''Codex ''Book of Dark Names'', ''Dark Codex Book of Names''...).
), but it's unusual since none of these are in the genitive case, as one would expect. The literal translation is something like "Dark names book", and even that requires reordering the words.
** ''Debemur morti'' ''Dēbēmur mortī'' translates as something like ''We Owe Death'' Should Die'', ''We Are Owed Death'', or ''We Are Bound to Death''.
** "Tellus mater" "Tellūs māter" translates as "Mother Earth".
Earth" (literally "Earth Mother").
** "De librio arbitrio" "Dē lībriō arbitriō" translates roughly as "Of Free Will", though the spelling doesn't appear to be standard (''libero arbitrio'' (''Dē līberō arbitriō'' would be more standard). It may be a reference to "[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_libero_arbitrio_diatribe_sive_collatio De libero arbitrio Dē līberō arbitriō diatribe sive collatio]]", sīve collātiō]]", a polemic written by Desiderius Erasmus in 1524.
** "Clarissima mundi lumina" "clārissima mundī lūmina" means "The Brightest Lights of the World".



** "Revelatio" means "The Revelation" (again, its linguistic descendant).
** "Ex tenebrae lucis" means "From the Darkness, Light" or "Out of Darkness, Light".
** "Chorea macchabeorum" appears to mean "Dance of Death", "Macabre Dance" (i.e., the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danse_Macabre Danse Macabre]]), or "Dance of the Maccabees" (in the latter case, both words would be capitalised, as Maccabees would be considered a proper noun[[note]]The proper convention for Latin titles is to capitalise only the first word and proper nouns, as with Italian and Spanish titles, although almost no one actually follows this; presumably, most people assume that other languages' titles should be capitalised in the manner of English ones.[[/note]]). However, it's a slightly non-standard spelling - "Chorea Maccabaeorum" or "Chorea Machabaeorum" would be more standard. (As mentioned in GratuitousForeignLanguage above, this title may also mean "Korean Fisherman" in Hindi; however, it's more probable that the title was intended to be Latin, and the Hindi connection is probably coincidental.)

to:

** "Revelatio" "Revēlātiō" means "The Revelation" (again, its linguistic descendant).
** "Ex tenebrae lucis" means lūcīs" appears to be intended to mean either "From the Darkness, Light" or "Out of "From the Light, Darkness", but ''ex'' should be followed by the ablative case; ''tenebrae'' is in the nominative or vocative case and ''lūcīs'' is genitive. "Ex tenebrīs lūx" is correct for "From the Darkness, Light".
Light", while either "Ex lūce tenebrae" or "Ex lūcī tenebrae" would work for "From the Light, Darkness".
** "Chorea macchabeorum" "Chorēa macchabeorum"[[labelnote:With macrons]][[/labelnote]] appears to mean "Dance of Death", "Macabre Dance" (i.e., the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danse_Macabre Danse Macabre]]), or "Dance of the Maccabees" (in the latter case, both words would be capitalised, as Maccabees would be considered a proper noun[[note]]The proper convention for Latin titles is to capitalise only the first word and proper nouns, as with Italian and Spanish titles, although almost no one actually follows this; presumably, most people assume that other languages' titles should be capitalised in the manner of English ones.[[/note]]). However, it's a slightly non-standard spelling - "Chorea Maccabaeorum" "Chorēa Maccabaeōrum" or "Chorea Machabaeorum" "Chorēa Machabaeōrum" would be more standard. (As mentioned in GratuitousForeignLanguage above, this title may also mean "Korean Fisherman" in Hindi; however, it's more probable that the title was intended to be Latin, and the Hindi connection is probably coincidental.)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* ''Disharmonium - Undreamable Abysses'' (2022)


Added DiffLines:

* FilkSong: Some of the songs on ''Disharmonium'' are clearly inspired by the works of Creator/HPLovecraft, most notably "Chants of the Deep Ones" and "Keziah Mason".

Added: 4

Removed: 1220

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:


* MohsScaleOfRockAndMetalHardness: Their early material and later ''Memoria vetusta'' albums are a hard 8-solid 9, while their IndustrialMetal output tends to be a hard 9 to a hard 10. ''Hallucinogen'' is mostly in 7-9 range. ''777 - Cosmosophy'' is the clear outlier among the band's full-length albums, being mostly in the 5-7 range; the EP ''Thematic Emanation of Archetypal Multiplicity'', meanwhile, probably falls mostly in the 6-8 range, with "Level-2 (Nothing Is Not)" and "Level-3 (Nothing Becomes)" both probably being no higher than 4 and arguably as low as 2. [=MoRT=] is probably almost impossible to classify; the reduced usage of guitar distortion could lead some people to rank it as an 8, but the increased usage of dissonance and incredibly disorienting album structure might lead others to rank it as an 11. The other big question marks are the first two ''777'' records, which alternate between level 10 industrial black metal and more melodic, chilled out material that can fall much lower; they probably average about a 9 all told, but it ''really'' depends on the track. Several instrumental intros/interludes/outros also fall way lower than the majority of the band's work, with some as low as 1.



* UpdatedRerelease: ''The Mystical Beast of Rebellion'' was later reissued with a second disc containing a three-section seventh part of the album, recorded around ten years after the first half. For a long time, ''The Work Which Transforms God'' usually came bundled with the ''Thematic Emanation'' EP, but the latest release through Debemur Morti Productions tacks on the Music/{{Godflesh}} cover "Mighty Trust Krusher" instead.

to:

* UpdatedRerelease: ''The Mystical Beast of Rebellion'' was later reissued with a second disc containing a three-section seventh part of the album, recorded around ten years after the first half. For a long time, ''The Work Which Transforms God'' usually came bundled with the ''Thematic Emanation'' EP, but the latest release through Debemur Morti Productions tacks on the Music/{{Godflesh}} cover "Mighty Trust Krusher" instead.instead.
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
That's Long Title


* Myth/NorseMythology: ''Ultima Thulee'' seems to be based on Norse myths, with song titles like "Till I Perceive Bifrost" and "On the Way to Vigrid" giving it away. There aren't any published lyrics, however, with the exception of "My Prayer Beyond Ginnungagap".



* OverlyLongName: A good chunk of their recordings, but ''Thematic Emanation of Archetypal Multiplicity: Soundtracks for Scientists of Occult Synchretism'' has to take the cake.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** "De librio arbitrio" translates roughly as "Of Free Will", though the spelling doesn't appear to be standard (''libero arbitrio'' would be more standard).

to:

** "De librio arbitrio" translates roughly as "Of Free Will", though the spelling doesn't appear to be standard (''libero arbitrio'' would be more standard). It may be a reference to "[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_libero_arbitrio_diatribe_sive_collatio De libero arbitrio diatribe sive collatio]]", a polemic written by Desiderius Erasmus in 1524.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** ''Debemur morti'' translates as ''We Owe Death''.

to:

** ''Debemur morti'' translates as ''We Owe Death'' or ''We Are Bound to Death''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** ''Debemur morti'' translates as ''We Are Death''.

to:

** ''Debemur morti'' translates as ''We Are Owe Death''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** "Chorea macchabeorum" appears to mean "Dance of Death", "Macabre Dance" (i.e., the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danse_Macabre Danse Macabre]]), or "Dance of the Maccabees" (in the latter case, both words would be capitalised, as Maccabees would be considered a proper noun[[note]]The proper convention for Latin titles is to capitalise only the first word and proper nouns, as with Italian and Spanish titles, although almost no one actually follows this; presumably, most people assume that other languages' titles should be capitalised in the manner of English ones.[[/note]]). However, as Latin grammar is... confounding, further elucidation by someone with better knowledge of the language would be appreciated. (As mentioned in GratuitousForeignLanguage above, this title may also mean "Korean Fisherman" in Hindi; however, it's more probable that the title was intended to be Latin, and the Hindi connection is probably coincidental.)

to:

** "Chorea macchabeorum" appears to mean "Dance of Death", "Macabre Dance" (i.e., the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danse_Macabre Danse Macabre]]), or "Dance of the Maccabees" (in the latter case, both words would be capitalised, as Maccabees would be considered a proper noun[[note]]The proper convention for Latin titles is to capitalise only the first word and proper nouns, as with Italian and Spanish titles, although almost no one actually follows this; presumably, most people assume that other languages' titles should be capitalised in the manner of English ones.[[/note]]). However, as Latin grammar is... confounding, further elucidation by someone with better knowledge of the language it's a slightly non-standard spelling - "Chorea Maccabaeorum" or "Chorea Machabaeorum" would be appreciated.more standard. (As mentioned in GratuitousForeignLanguage above, this title may also mean "Korean Fisherman" in Hindi; however, it's more probable that the title was intended to be Latin, and the Hindi connection is probably coincidental.)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


Blut aus Nord (Eng: Blood from (the) North) (formed in 1993 under the name Vlad) is a French BlackMetal outfit from Lower Normandy, and is one of the most popular French black metal bands alongside Music/DeathspellOmega, Peste Noire, and Music/{{Alcest}}. Initially playing a melodic/ambient form of black metal for their first two releases, the band later added IndustrialMetal and ProgressiveMetal elements in the vein of Music/{{Godflesh}} starting with their 2001 release ''The Mystical Beast of Rebellion''. Though they largely stick to this new sound, they have released two sequel albums to their sophomore effort ''Memoria vetusta I: Fathers of an Icy Age'', with a fourth release in the series planned for 2018. They (or rather, guitarist and vocalist [[IAmTheBand Vindsval]]) have also completed a trilogy of albums (the ''777'' albums) that all share thematic elements and track numbering while also adding AvantGardeMetal elements to their sound.

to:

Blut aus Nord (Eng: Blood from (the) North) (formed in 1993 under the name Vlad) is a French BlackMetal outfit from Lower Normandy, and is one of the most popular French black metal bands alongside Music/DeathspellOmega, Peste Noire, and Music/{{Alcest}}. Initially playing a melodic/ambient form of black metal for their first two releases, the band later added IndustrialMetal and ProgressiveMetal elements in the vein of Music/{{Godflesh}} starting with their 2001 release ''The Mystical Beast of Rebellion''. Though they largely stick to this new sound, they have released two sequel albums to their sophomore effort ''Memoria vetusta I: Fathers of an Icy Age'', with a fourth release in the series planned for 2018.(the band originally planned a 2018 release date, but there seems to have been a ScheduleSlip). They (or rather, guitarist and vocalist [[IAmTheBand Vindsval]]) have also completed a trilogy of albums (the ''777'' albums) that all share thematic elements and track numbering while also adding AvantGardeMetal elements to their sound.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** ''Memoria vetusta II: Dialogue with the Stars'': "Disciple's Libration (Lost in the Nine Worlds)" (9:06), "Antithesis of the Flesh (...And Then Arises a New Essence)" (7:53), "....The Meditant (Dialogue with the Stars)" (10:14), "The Alcove of Angels (Vipassana)" (8:43), "The Formless Sphere (Beyond the Reason)" (9:28)

to:

** ''Memoria vetusta II: Dialogue with the Stars'': "Disciple's Libration (Lost in the Nine Worlds)" (9:06), "Antithesis of "The Formless Sphere (Beyond the Flesh (...And Then Arises a New Essence)" Reason)" (7:53), "....The Meditant (Dialogue with the Stars)" (10:14), "The Alcove of Angels (Vipassana)" (8:43), "Antithesis of the Flesh (...And Then Arises a New Essence)" (9:28)[[note]]The vinyl edition has the names of "The Formless Sphere (Beyond Sphere" and "Antithesis of the Reason)" (9:28)Flesh" swapped, despite the songs still appearing in the same place on the album, so sometimes you'll see the former listed as track eight with a running time of 9:28 and the latter listed as track five with a running time of 7:53; the band's official Bandcamp uses "Antithesis of the Flesh" as track eight, however. It's possible that this was an error by the record label.[[/note]]



** ''777 - Cosmosophy'': "Epitome XIV" (8:55), "Epitome XVI" (10:18), "Epitome XVII" (9:27), "Epitome XVIII" (11:01)
** ''Memoria vetusta III: Saturnian Poetry'': "Forhist" (8:56), "The Metaphor of the Moon" (8:12), "Clarissima mundi lumina" (8:30)
** ''Hallucinogen'': "Nomos Nebuleam" (8:28). Special points for every track on this album exceeding the six-minute mark.

to:

** ''777 - Cosmosophy'': "Epitome XIV" (8:55), "Epitome XVI" (10:18), "Epitome XVII" (9:27), "Epitome XVIII" (11:01)
(11:01). Special points for every track on this album exceeding the six-minute mark.
** ''Memoria vetusta III: Saturnian Poetry'': "Forhist" (8:56), "The Metaphor of the Moon" (8:12), "Clarissima mundi lumina" (8:30)
(8:30). Another album with every track exceeding the six-minute mark, excluding a brief intro.
** ''Hallucinogen'': "Nomos Nebuleam" (8:28). Special points for Again, every track on this album exceeding exceeds the six-minute mark.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* MohsScaleOfRockAndMetalHardness: Their early material and later ''Memoria vetusta'' albums are a hard 8-solid 9, while their IndustrialMetal output tends to be a hard 9 to a hard 10. ''Hallucinogen'' is mostly in 7-9 range. ''777 - Cosmosophy'' is the clear outlier among the band's full-length albums, being mostly in the 5-7 range; the EP ''Thematic Emanation of Archetypal Multiplicity'', meanwhile, probably falls mostly in the 6-8 range, with "Level-2 (Nothing Is Not)" and "Level-3 (Nothing Becomes)" both probably being no higher than 4 and arguably as low as 2. [=MoRT=] is probably almost impossible to classify; the reduced usage of guitar distortion could lead some people to rank it as an 8, but the increased usage of dissonance and incredibly disorienting album structure might lead others to rank it as an 11. Several instrumental intros/interludes/outros also fall way lower than the majority of the band's work, with some as low as 1.

to:

* MohsScaleOfRockAndMetalHardness: Their early material and later ''Memoria vetusta'' albums are a hard 8-solid 9, while their IndustrialMetal output tends to be a hard 9 to a hard 10. ''Hallucinogen'' is mostly in 7-9 range. ''777 - Cosmosophy'' is the clear outlier among the band's full-length albums, being mostly in the 5-7 range; the EP ''Thematic Emanation of Archetypal Multiplicity'', meanwhile, probably falls mostly in the 6-8 range, with "Level-2 (Nothing Is Not)" and "Level-3 (Nothing Becomes)" both probably being no higher than 4 and arguably as low as 2. [=MoRT=] is probably almost impossible to classify; the reduced usage of guitar distortion could lead some people to rank it as an 8, but the increased usage of dissonance and incredibly disorienting album structure might lead others to rank it as an 11. The other big question marks are the first two ''777'' records, which alternate between level 10 industrial black metal and more melodic, chilled out material that can fall much lower; they probably average about a 9 all told, but it ''really'' depends on the track. Several instrumental intros/interludes/outros also fall way lower than the majority of the band's work, with some as low as 1.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* OverlyLongName: A good chunk of their recordings.

to:

* OverlyLongName: A good chunk of their recordings.recordings, but ''Thematic Emanation of Archetypal Multiplicity: Soundtracks for Scientists of Occult Synchretism'' has to take the cake.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

** ''Hallucinogen'' is also an example, with instrumentation typical of melodic black metal, song structures typical of progressive metal, and a mixture of vocal styles.

Added: 121

Changed: 316

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ''Hallucinogen'' (to be released later in 2019)

to:

* ''Hallucinogen'' (to be released later in 2019)(2019)



** LighterAndSofter: What the second and third ''Memoria vetusta'' albums, which are throwbacks to their old sound, are to their later albums. Also, what ''Cosmosophy'' is to the first two volumes of the ''777'' trilogy.

to:

** LighterAndSofter: What the second and third ''Memoria vetusta'' albums, which are throwbacks to their old sound, are to their later albums. Also, what ''Cosmosophy'' is to the first two volumes of the ''777'' trilogy.trilogy (and, for that matter, the rest of their discography); hardly any songs even have harsh vocals. ''Hallucinogen'' qualifies as well.



** ''Hallucinogen'': "Nomos Nebuleam" (8:28). Special points for every track on this album exceeding the six-minute mark.



* MohsScaleOfRockAndMetalHardness: Their early material and later ''Memoria vetusta'' albums are a hard 8-solid 9, while their IndustrialMetal output tends to be a hard 9 to a hard 10. ''777 - Cosmosophy'' is the clear outlier among the band's full-length albums, being mostly in the 5-7 range; the EP ''Thematic Emanation of Archetypal Multiplicity'', meanwhile, probably falls mostly in the 6-8 range, with "Level-2 (Nothing Is Not)" and "Level-3 (Nothing Becomes)" both probably being no higher than 4 and arguably as low as 2. [=MoRT=] is probably almost impossible to classify; the reduced usage of guitar distortion could lead some people to rank it as an 8, but the increased usage of dissonance and incredibly disorienting album structure might lead others to rank it as an 11. Several instrumental intros/interludes/outros also fall way lower than the majority of the band's work, with some as low as 1.

to:

* MohsScaleOfRockAndMetalHardness: Their early material and later ''Memoria vetusta'' albums are a hard 8-solid 9, while their IndustrialMetal output tends to be a hard 9 to a hard 10. ''Hallucinogen'' is mostly in 7-9 range. ''777 - Cosmosophy'' is the clear outlier among the band's full-length albums, being mostly in the 5-7 range; the EP ''Thematic Emanation of Archetypal Multiplicity'', meanwhile, probably falls mostly in the 6-8 range, with "Level-2 (Nothing Is Not)" and "Level-3 (Nothing Becomes)" both probably being no higher than 4 and arguably as low as 2. [=MoRT=] is probably almost impossible to classify; the reduced usage of guitar distortion could lead some people to rank it as an 8, but the increased usage of dissonance and incredibly disorienting album structure might lead others to rank it as an 11. Several instrumental intros/interludes/outros also fall way lower than the majority of the band's work, with some as low as 1.



* SopranoAndGravel: While most of their vocals are the MetalScream expected of black metal, there are occasional clean vocals thrown in for contrast on some albums. On ''Cosmosophy'' these are the rule rather than the exception, although some songs still have HarshVocals - however, these are used for atmospheric effect and are quite faint in the mix. On ''Saturnian Poetry'' and the second half of ''The Desanctification'' (when the songs have vocals at all), the screams and clean singing are used about half-and-half; on most other albums, the clean singing tends to be the exception rather than the rule.

to:

* SopranoAndGravel: While most of their vocals are the MetalScream expected of black metal, there are occasional clean vocals thrown in for contrast on some albums. On ''Cosmosophy'' these are the rule rather than the exception, although some songs still have HarshVocals - however, these are used for atmospheric effect and are quite faint in the mix. ''Hallucinogen'' has more HarshVocals than ''Cosmosophy'', but still not very many; some songs have only clean singing. On ''Saturnian Poetry'' and the second half of ''The Desanctification'' (when the songs have vocals at all), the screams and clean singing are used about half-and-half; on most other albums, the clean singing tends to be the exception rather than the rule.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* ''Hallucinogen'' (to be released later in 2019)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** "Chorea macchabeorum" appears to mean "Dance of Death", "Macabre Dance" (i.e., the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danse_Macabre Danse Macabre]]), or "Dance of the Maccabees" (in the latter case, both words would be capitalised, as Maccabees would be considered a proper noun[[note]]The proper convention for Latin titles is to capitalise only the first word and proper nouns, as with Italian and Spanish titles, although almost no one actually follows this; presumably, most people assume that other languages' titles should be capitalised in the manner of English ones.[[/note]]). However, as Latin grammar is... confounding, further elucidation by someone with better knowledge of the language would be appreciated. (As mentioned in GratuitousForeignLanguage below, this title may also mean "Korean Fisherman" in Hindi; however, it's more probable that the title was intended to be Latin, and the Hindi connection is probably coincidental.)

to:

** "Chorea macchabeorum" appears to mean "Dance of Death", "Macabre Dance" (i.e., the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danse_Macabre Danse Macabre]]), or "Dance of the Maccabees" (in the latter case, both words would be capitalised, as Maccabees would be considered a proper noun[[note]]The proper convention for Latin titles is to capitalise only the first word and proper nouns, as with Italian and Spanish titles, although almost no one actually follows this; presumably, most people assume that other languages' titles should be capitalised in the manner of English ones.[[/note]]). However, as Latin grammar is... confounding, further elucidation by someone with better knowledge of the language would be appreciated. (As mentioned in GratuitousForeignLanguage below, above, this title may also mean "Korean Fisherman" in Hindi; however, it's more probable that the title was intended to be Latin, and the Hindi connection is probably coincidental.)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** There are at least two to the English occultist UsefulNotes/AleisterCrowley. ''777'' is the title of one of his works, and ''Odinist''[='=]s subtitle (''The Destruction of Reason by Illumination'') also comes from his works.

to:

** There are at least two to the English occultist UsefulNotes/AleisterCrowley.Creator/AleisterCrowley. ''777'' is the title of one of his works, and ''Odinist''[='=]s subtitle (''The Destruction of Reason by Illumination'') also comes from his works.

Top