The seventh coming from Cathedral is like stumbling upon a long-lost relic in the depths of a dusty record store.
This album is a bold and triumphant return from the legendary doom metal band, showcasing their signature blend of crushing riffs, haunting melodies, and theatrical vocals.
From the moment the haunting intro of "Phoenix Rising" kicks in, it's clear that Cathedral are back with a vengeance.
The band's trademark sound is on full display, with Lee Dorrian's distinctive vocals soaring over Gary Jennings' monstrous guitar work.
Tracks like "Resisting the Ghost" and "Skullflower" are prime examples of Cathedral's ability to craft epic, memorable songs that linger long after the final notes fade away.
But it's not all doom and gloom on The seventh coming.
The band explores new territory with the psychedelic-tinged "Serpent Eve" and the bluesy groove of "Midnight Mountain", showing a versatility that is both refreshing and exciting.
And of course, no Cathedral album would be complete without a healthy dose of tongue-in-cheek humour, as evidenced by the cheeky interlude "Carnival Bizarre".
Overall, Cathedral's The seventh coming is a triumphant return that will please both die-hard fans and newcomers alike.
It's a reminder of why this band is so beloved in the metal community, and a testament to their enduring legacy.
Put on your headphones, turn up the volume, and prepare to be transported to another realm with this incredible album.
This album is a bold and triumphant return from the legendary doom metal band, showcasing their signature blend of crushing riffs, haunting melodies, and theatrical vocals.
From the moment the haunting intro of "Phoenix Rising" kicks in, it's clear that Cathedral are back with a vengeance.
The band's trademark sound is on full display, with Lee Dorrian's distinctive vocals soaring over Gary Jennings' monstrous guitar work.
Tracks like "Resisting the Ghost" and "Skullflower" are prime examples of Cathedral's ability to craft epic, memorable songs that linger long after the final notes fade away.
But it's not all doom and gloom on The seventh coming.
The band explores new territory with the psychedelic-tinged "Serpent Eve" and the bluesy groove of "Midnight Mountain", showing a versatility that is both refreshing and exciting.
And of course, no Cathedral album would be complete without a healthy dose of tongue-in-cheek humour, as evidenced by the cheeky interlude "Carnival Bizarre".
Overall, Cathedral's The seventh coming is a triumphant return that will please both die-hard fans and newcomers alike.
It's a reminder of why this band is so beloved in the metal community, and a testament to their enduring legacy.
Put on your headphones, turn up the volume, and prepare to be transported to another realm with this incredible album.






