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by: Into Eternity
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 5051099780828
Format: Import
Label: Phantom Sound & Vision
Manufacturer: Phantom Sound & Vision
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Phantom Sound & Vision
Release Date: August 26, 2008
Studio: Phantom Sound & Vision
Disc 1:- Prelude to Woe
- Tides of Blood
- Spent Years of Regret
- Symptoms
- Diagnosis Terminal
- Incurable Tragedy I (September 21, 2006)
- Indignation
- Time Immemorial
- Incurable Tragedy II (November 10, 2006)
- Black Light Ending
- One Funeral Hymn for Three
- Incurable Tragedy III (December 15, 2007)
Editorial Review:
Album Description:
2008 release of the highly anticipated fifth album from Canadian Progressive Metal titans Into Eternity. The record was inspired by the deaths of guitarist Tim Roth's two best friends, brothers who succumbed to cancer within two months of one another. To make matters worse, when the band began demoing new material shortly after the completion of the Scattering tour, Roth's father was diagnosed with cancer as well. Roth channeled his emotions into a moving and riveting album with heavy grooves, stop-on-a-dime time changes, reflective lyrics, memorable choruses, shredding solos, and vocals that range from guttural growls to soaring harmonies. Century Media.
Average Rating: 
Rating: -
Compared to their last album this is abosolutly DEPRESSING pretty much 4 songs are good--tides of blood, diagnosis terminal, idignation, and Symptoms. The rest are average....Scattering of Ashes has been their best so far as far as muturity of sound and recording quality.
Rating:  -
Now don't let the low star rating of this review fool you, at one time in my life I was a BIG fan of Into Eternity..."Buried In Oblivion" is an exceptional album imo and even now IE are an great live band. And when I first heard the "Diagnosis Terminal" demo on the bands MySpace page I became very excited for the release of Incurable Tragedy. That song was intense, tecnical, melodic, everything I had grown to love about this band. I was expecting this album to be an improvement over 2006's decidedly ...
Rating: -
Into Eternity's Buried in Oblivion album was met with much appraise when it was unleashed onto the world of metal. The album was ground-breaking: loaded with tempo shifts, blazing guitar work, and vocals that could either savagely brutalize the listener, or make them croon along. When listening to Into Eternity, it is pretty easy to assume they have at least 7 vocalists and 29 guitarists. Okay, so I'm exaggerating, but not *that* much.
The Incurable Tragedy continues this trend. The album ...
Rating:  -
I've read a couple of the other reviews and have to agree with a common point: the drumming is a little faded. Other than that, this is the best release of 2008. When I first heard of IE doing a concept album, I was grinding my teeth anticipating something sub par of what they are capable of. I was sorely, but happily, proven very wrong. This is one the best progressive albums conceived. Seeing how Tim is the only original member anymore, I can only really keep track of how far he has 'matured' when ...
Rating: -
Well let's start from the beggining, the band is a group of amazing player's, met them once, and mix great sound qualities. This band is a great pick of progressive far and wide, and death metal fans as well. For me it was a little weak(because I play in a blackened death metal band) but in all aspects it's a good album for the most part. For the four star explination- It REALLY has quality music on the disc, the players have grown together in an awsome way of playing, but the singer has gone a litle to "clean ...
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