Lonewolf Unknown
Posthum (founded 2004) is in no way a band that hide themselves in a scene, nor a constellation of members you will see in other bands. They`ve carefully created their own unique sound and way of thinking as an isolated band, located in the forests north of Oslo. Their self-titled debut record is highly acclaimed as a hard, but yet atmospheric and beautiful album, with a cold sound and strong arrangements constantly growing on the listener. Combined with their introvert and honest image they made a distinct impression on the scene. Posthum accomplish what many bands are merely attempting, which is to deliver a work of art that is complete in itself; and it needs to be said that they did this brilliantly Metal.de review of Posthum. Their next effort Lights Out (released by Indie Recordings) also received praise from a unified press core: the beauty of Lights Out stems from Posthum having their own clear identity and distancing themselves from the trve Norwegian scene. Its deeply refreshing - Metal Hammer UK This time around, the band breaks the surface with their third album, The Black Northern Ritual. One would most likely expect something ambient and gloomy from the Norwegian trio, something similar to their more experimental second album Lights Out. That is though not the case. The Black Northern Ritual tears you apart with the opening Demon Black Skies. Jon`s voice is more aggressive, the guitars more up front and drums has a more thrashy approach than ever before. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Posthum (founded 2004) is in no way a band that hide themselves in a scene, nor a constellation of members you will see in other bands. They`ve carefully created their own unique sound and way of thinking as an isolated band, located in the forests north of Oslo. Their self-titled debut record is highly acclaimed as a hard, but yet atmospheric and beautiful album, with a cold sound and strong arrangements constantly growing on the listener. Combined with their introvert and honest image they made a distinct impression on the scene. Posthum accomplish what many bands are merely attempting, which is to deliver a work of art that is complete in itself; and it needs to be said that they did this brilliantly Metal.de review of Posthum. Their next effort Lights Out (released by Indie Recordings) also received praise from a unified press core: the beauty of Lights Out stems from Posthum having their own clear identity and distancing themselves from the trve Norwegian scene. Its deeply refreshing - Metal Hammer UK This time around, the band breaks the surface with their third album, The Black Northern Ritual. One would most likely expect something ambient and gloomy from the Norwegian trio, something similar to their more experimental second album Lights Out. That is though not the case. The Black Northern Ritual tears you apart with the opening Demon Black Skies. Jon`s voice is more aggressive, the guitars more up front and drums has a more thrashy approach than ever before. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Knight and Death
Demon Black Skies
Horns Awaken
Godless
Sacrificed
Arise
Wounds
The Black Northern Ritual
Lair Torture
Scarecrow
Warfare
Untame
Leave It All to Burn
Red
Resiliant
The Fallen and Forgotten
To the Pits
Summoned At Night
Afterglow
Lights Out
Vinter
Condemned
A Disappearing Sun
North
Like Wildfire
The Ravens Are Flying Low
Absence
Lonewolf Unknown
Down On Blood
The Fallen and Forrgotten
Defenders of Purity
Unicorn Slaughterhouse
The Star Extinguisher
Down in Blood
Absense
Condemnet
Black Northern Ritual, The - The Black Northern Ritual (5:41)
Black Northern Ritual, The - A Disappearing Sun (5:13)
Black Northern Ritual, The - North (10:46)
Black Northern Ritual, The - Demon Black Skies (5:38)
Black Northern Ritual, The - Vinter (3:22)
Black Northern Ritual, The - To The Pits (4:52)
Black Northern Ritual, The - Condemned (4:43)
followed the god will be erased
The Phantom Of Black Hand Hill
Am I Insane
A Disappering Sun
Valley of Mine
Sverdbærer
Leave at All to Burn
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