Venom's latest offering, "The Seven Gates of Hell," is a cheeky romp through the depths of heavy metal hell.
The album kicks off with the thunderous track "Welcome to Hell Part 3," setting the tone for what's to come - a devilish blend of thrashing riffs, ear-splitting solos, and guttural vocals that will leave you headbanging until your neck gives out.
Tracks like "Satanic Lust" and "Bloodfire" showcase Venom's penchant for all things dark and twisted, with lyrics that would make even the most hardened metalhead blush.
But it's not all doom and gloom - "Hellion" brings a welcome dose of punk rock attitude to the mix, while "Witching Hour" is a full-throttle assault on the senses that will have you reaching for the nearest black leather jacket.
The band's signature sound is as potent as ever, with guitarist Mantas delivering blistering riffs that will melt your face off, while Cronos' gravelly vocals seethe with menace and malice.
The production is suitably raw and gritty, giving the album an authentic old-school feel that will transport you back to the heyday of the NWOBHM.
Overall, "The Seven Gates of Hell" is a devilishly good time that will appeal to die-hard Venom fans and new converts alike.
So grab a pitchfork, turn up the volume, and let the metal madness begin.
The album kicks off with the thunderous track "Welcome to Hell Part 3," setting the tone for what's to come - a devilish blend of thrashing riffs, ear-splitting solos, and guttural vocals that will leave you headbanging until your neck gives out.
Tracks like "Satanic Lust" and "Bloodfire" showcase Venom's penchant for all things dark and twisted, with lyrics that would make even the most hardened metalhead blush.
But it's not all doom and gloom - "Hellion" brings a welcome dose of punk rock attitude to the mix, while "Witching Hour" is a full-throttle assault on the senses that will have you reaching for the nearest black leather jacket.
The band's signature sound is as potent as ever, with guitarist Mantas delivering blistering riffs that will melt your face off, while Cronos' gravelly vocals seethe with menace and malice.
The production is suitably raw and gritty, giving the album an authentic old-school feel that will transport you back to the heyday of the NWOBHM.
Overall, "The Seven Gates of Hell" is a devilishly good time that will appeal to die-hard Venom fans and new converts alike.
So grab a pitchfork, turn up the volume, and let the metal madness begin.






