It’s perfectly executed stuff, and a fine example of just how good a band Timechild is. Standout cut Shrapnel is perhaps where everything comes together best wondrous multi-part harmonies begin and end a track that Alice In Chains would have been proud to put their name to in their pomp mid sing the guitars crash in and a crystaline lead solo takes the song to the stratosphere before those voices come back to take the song to somnolent rest. Where I Now Belong, in particular, benefits from this approach, and manages to get done in four minutes what would take many bands twice as long – and this adds a refreshing punch and urgency to proceedings that is as welcome as it surprising. Songs, despite their undeniable ‘classic’ tone, never outstay their welcome. Superbly produced by compatriot Soren Andersen – a man who knows a thing or two about getting a great heavy rock guitar sound – the band’s signature sound is a crunching yet tuneful guitar maelstrom in tandem with a strong vocal from Anders Folden Brink however his voice is often bolstered by spine tingling harmonies from lead guitarist Birk and bassist Daniel Bach, who as a trio add a hazy, West Coast edge to tracks like Haze of The Dawn that you just won’t hear elsewhere from anyone else plying this kind of music in 2021.ĭespite being rooted in the world of Schenker, Blackmore and Page, the band never succumb to overindulgence, preferring to let the songs – none of which get anywhere near six minutes in length – do the heavy lifting rather than simply drowning themselves in instrumental pyro. But, whilst their Norwegian counterparts opt for a proggier direction overall, Timechild prefer to hit the listener at a more visceral level – and my word they do that very well indeed. Like fellow Scands Hex A.D., they reach back to the seventies for their primary inspiration – over the course of the opening three tracks, names like UFO, Zeppelin, Uriah Heep and Rainbow will all flash across your mind as you register little sparks of what were clearly inspirations for the album. ARMYs are going to be busy as the webtoon is soon going to release and also an album is sure in the works.Danish quartet Timechild wrench a mighty sound from their instruments on And Yet It Moves. RM and JHope shared clips after getting back to their studios.
In other news, the Bangtan Boys are all almost done with their break and are back to work. The story idea came in collaboration with the BTS members. On January 15, it will be available in ten languages through Naver Webtoon's global service.
AND YET IT MOVES SOUNDTRACK SERIES
They must become a unified group of seven to unlock their destiny after growing up together through a series of hardships and tribulations. This epic story follows seven young men who are fated to be together. 7FATES: CHAKHO by HYBE January 5, 2022Īlso Read: BTS’ Jungkook Breaks THIS Instagram RecordħFATES: CHAKHO is an urban fantasy story set in the near future and is inspired by the Joseon Dynasty's 'Chakhogapsa' tiger hunters.
▪️ Vocals by Jung Kook of BTS #BTS #방탄소년단 #7FATES_CHAKHO #CHAKHO #CHAKHO_Soundtrack #WEBTOONxBTS #WEBTOON #SUPERCASTING_BTS /CWrTSxeium Check out the announcement tweet here:ħFATES: CHAKHO Official Soundtrack Coming Soon The release date for it is yet to be announced but expect it to drop anytime soon. The OST for the webtoon is produced by member Suga and vocals are by Jungkook. Now on January 5, the band’s company, HYBE labels took to social media to announce the release of the original soundtrack for the upcoming project. Teaser images, clips, and other stuff have been released leading up to the webtoon. As we know, the South Korean boyband BTS earlier announced the release of their upcoming webtoon, 7FATES: CHAKHO which is set to release next week.
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