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by: Darkane
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Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0727361214425
Format: Enhanced
Item Dimensions: 25
Label: Nuclear Blast America
Manufacturer: Nuclear Blast America
MPN: 12144
Number Of Discs: 2
Publisher: Nuclear Blast America
Release Date: February 10, 2009
Studio: Nuclear Blast America
Disc 1:- Variations of an Eye Crush
- Leaving Existence
- Demonic Art
- Absolution
- Execution 44
- Impetious Constant Chaos
- Demigod
- Sole Surviver
- Killing of I
- Wrong Grave
- Still in Progress
- Wrath Connection
- Reborn in Greed [*]
Disc 2:- [DVD]
Editorial Review:
Album Description:
Featuring former members of Arch Enemy and hailing from the hometown of Soilwork and Scar Symmetry, Darkane take a progressive approach to the melodic death sound!
Average Rating: 
Rating: -
I had never really heard of Darkane before I heard that they were opening for Soilwork on Soilwork's last Rejection Role tour. I read a little bit about them and saw a lot that they are, like In Flames and Soilwork, one of the major Swedish melodic death metal bands.
I have to say, in terms of talent and musical quality, this CD easily stands neck to neck with any work by In Flames and Soilwork. If anything, the main thing that probably prevents them from being as popular is that they ...
Rating: -
As a Darkane fan from the start, and someone who considers their debut to be one of the finest metal albums ever made, I consider this to be a true return to form after a couple of fine but unremarkable releases. Don't get me wrong, every Darkane album is good, but not necessarily great. I've always felt that - after such a fantastic first release - Darkane became less unique and started trying to follow in the footsteps of Meshuggah . . . which numerous lesser bands were already trying to accomplish ...
Rating: -
I just discovered Darkane in the past year; what a great, great band. Aggression, chops, and song structures way beyond just about every current metal act today. I was a little worried about the fact that they'd changed singers again; I first heard them on "Layers of Lies" and thought the singer was a strong point; he reminded me a bit of the singer of Holy Terror, a stunning speed metal band from the late 1980s (look 'em up, you'll be glad you did). But "Demonic Art" is crushing from the first note; highly ...
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