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by: Naglfar
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Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0727701827728
Item Dimensions: 27
Label: Century Media
Manufacturer: Century Media
MPN: 8277
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Century Media
Release Date: March 20, 2007
Studio: Century Media
Disc 1:- Into the Black
- Breathe Through Me
- Mirrors of My Soul
- Odium Generis Humani
- Darkest Road
- Way of the Rope
- Plutonium Reveries
- Feeding Moloch
- Harvest
Disc 2:- Spoken Words of Vemon [DVD][Live]
- Perpetual Horros [DVD][Live]
- Carnal Scorn & Spiritual Malice [DVD][Live]
- Swarm of Plagues [DVD][Live]
- Perpetual Horrors [DVD]
- Interview with Kristoffer Olivius [DVD]
Editorial Review:
Album Description:
Long awaited 2007 release from the Swedish Black Metal band, the follow-up to their Pariah album. Nine tracks including 'Into The Black', 'The Mirrors Of My Soul' and 'Breathe Through Me'. Century Media.
Average Rating: 
Rating:  -
BEST SONG is Odium Generis Humani
This release doesn't top Diabolical, nor does it introduce any new elements however it's a great album for the fan. One thing that struck me was striking resemblance of Kristoffer's vocals to that of Shagrath. Good work!
Rating:  -
Naglfar does a good job on their new album. they are a part of a growing number of black metal bands that are now relying on musicianship rather than speed, such as Borknagar and Bal Sagoth. Naglfar doesn't have a keyboard player, so you don't have to worry about it dominating most of the songs. their music sounds like a mixture of black and death metal, most commonly called bleath metal. the DVD included with this album is a nice touch, as most metal bands are including DVD footage with their albums. ...
Rating:  -
I've always had a love/hate relationship with Naglfar, on the outside they seem like an awesome band. All the musicians are extremely tight, and they really do create an evil brooding atmosphere, to me, their brilliance has only been in short bursts that haven't been able to keep my attention on their albums very long. The first I owned, "Sheol" was the least afflicted by this, the next "Pariah" saw a steady decline towards re-hashing themselves (and other bands as well, namely Dissection).
Rating: -
Over the last three albums Naglfar has attempted to bridge the gap between Melodic Death and Black Metal with varying success; and with a more explosive production they would have made it with their last release, "Pariah". Naglfar have crossed the abyss with "Harvest" and the sound is tighter than ever before. The sound of "Harvest" comes across as a hybrid of their last two albums, "Sheol" with its sinister and unrelenting audio assault and "Pariah" with its improved songwriting and brutal catchiness. ...
Rating: -
First of all, let me preface this review by saying that I am not a fan of "true" black metal, i.e. Darkthrone, Bathory, pre-"Heart of Winter" Immortal, basically all that stuff that sounds like it was recorded in a tin can and is played at a non-stop blitzkrieg pace. Not for me. Some black metal releases I enjoy are basically any Dimmu Borgir, the last 2 Old Man's Child albums, the latest Dark Funeral album, Dragonlord's latest, Immortal's final few releases, and the new Rotting Christ to name a few. I had ...
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