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Paradise Lost - Faith Divides Us - Death Unites Us (2009)
Posted By :
HellikXs
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Date :
07 Feb 2010 07:27:10
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Comments :
3
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Paradise Lost - Faith Divides Us - Death Unites Us (2009)
EAC Image (WAV+CUE) | MA compression (High) - 336 MB | CUE & LOG files | Ogg Vorbis (VBR, average round 220 kbit/sec) - 86,7 MB | Advanced audio AAC (Mpeg4 container) - 79,5 MB |Covers - 6,08 MB
Gothic metal
Rapidshare files with Hotfile mirrors
EAC Image (WAV+CUE) | MA compression (High) - 336 MB | CUE & LOG files | Ogg Vorbis (VBR, average round 220 kbit/sec) - 86,7 MB | Advanced audio AAC (Mpeg4 container) - 79,5 MB |Covers - 6,08 MB
Gothic metal
Rapidshare files with Hotfile mirrors
336 MB of lossless
79,5 MB of aacs
86,7 MB of vorbises
6,08 MB of covers
| “ | Wikipedia: Along with countrymates Anathema and My Dying Bride, Paradise Lost are credited with creating the subgenre known as Death/Doom. Their first three full-length albums (although the latter two incorporated some melodic and gothic elements) are considered prime examples of this style. However, with the release of the seminal albums Icon (1993) and Draconian Times (1995), Paradise Lost also became known as pioneers of the Gothic metal subgenre. In accordance with the change in musical approach, vocalist Nick Holmes changed his singing style. He used a death grunt on the band's first three albums, but on Icon refined his voice to have a cleaner tone. Later (circa 1997), the band began experimenting with electronic styles but after four albums reverted again to Gothic metal. They have been more popular in mainland Europe than in their own country; particularly in Greece and Germany they are regarded as mainstream rock stars. Their line-up has remained remarkably stable for such a long-standing heavy metal band, consisting of singer Nick Holmes, guitarists Greg Mackintosh and Aaron Aedy, and bassist Steve Edmondson. Holmes and Mackintosh are the principal composers, with almost all of the band's songs credited to them. During the years, the band has only changed drummers, with original member Matthew Archer replaced in 1994 by ex-Marshall Law drummer Lee Morris In March 2004, Morris also left the band; Jeff Singer took Morris' place and has played on all subsequent releases, though he was not listed as a permanent band member until the release of the single "The Enemy" in 2007. In a recent video interview, Mackintosh and Holmes revealed that Singer had already auditioned for the band when Archer left, but they chose Morris instead because "[Singer] had a pink drumkit". | ” |
Go on reading whole story @ Wiki, @ home, @ myspace, @ Encyclopaedia Metallum, @ allmusic and @ discogs.
Tracklisting:
1. As Horizons End
2. I Remain
3. First Light
4. Frailty
5. Faith Divides Us - Death Unites Us
6. The Rise of Denial
7. Living With Scars
8. Last Regret
9. Universal Dream
10. In Truth
Additional infos and reviews for this album are located @ Wiki, @ allmusic, @ Encyclopaedia Metallum and @ rocksound.tv.
| “ | Encyclopaedia Metallum: Many have been reluctant to follow Paradise Lost through the various 'phases' of transformation in their music, but the band has produced a long line of excellent recordings, through their early bone-crushing period (Lost Paradise, Gothic) to the transitive melodic doom of Icon and Draconian Times, and finally to the more accessible gothic radio rock of Symbol of Life. Having reached the end of such a gradual metamorphosis, Paradise Lost have decided with their past few albums to combine all of these stages into one concrete statement of intent, truthful to the band's origins but not forsaken to their flair for melody. Faith Divides Us - Death Unites Us is the band's 12th full-length album, and an alternating monster of lumbering grooves and solemn streams of melodic sadness. Although few of the tracks here have the lasting power of dozens of past compositions, this is a solid and enjoyable listen through its entirety. Some of the more powerful moments include the flowing "First Light", the choppy "Living With Scars" (which has some of the band's most complex riffing ever...not saying much I suppose), and the somber "In Truth". That said, there really isn't a track here I couldn't sit through more than once. I'm not saying this is the band's next Icon, but if you can picture that album with a groovier bottom end, more dynamic metal riffing and brief spurts of the more radio friendly fare on Symbol of Life or Believe in Nothing, then you have arrived. If you've followed the band and not been offended by their evolutions (forward and reverse), this has it all. by autothrall Score: 85 % | ” |
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- SHA1 (RAR (Lossless 1, password)) = 'fe85d225eb506faa112dbf9c0ef826eb0f75e0c6'
- SHA1 (RAR (Lossless 2, password)) = 'e137909aeb9100f7ca025d870d58ec986432b77f'
- SHA1 (RAR (Lossless 3, password)) = '0d2f73aaf5f6f9e35d68586c32c6903486ceda36'
- SHA1 (RAR (Lossless 4, password)) = '5d0a0b60c7ad50e7720d6daadf3a244d968e1f23'
- SHA1 (RAR (Vorbises, password)) = '9141c9d78b5937ca40125ae6109bfbb3e37a5244'
- SHA1 (RAR (Aacs, password)) = 'c4aa534772c7caedae22c9bc9b1d32ad9fb501fb'
- SHA1 (RAR (Covers, password)) = '0eda880500096ee0e812473077ca2ccbca0b9f89'
Password: King HellikXs
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Other Paradise Lost releases:
Paradise Lost - Host (1999)
Paradise Lost - The Anatomy Of Melancholy {2CD} (2007)
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Amazing album by an amazing band!
A MUST have !
(just wished it didn't have the LOUDNESS WAR :( )
I haven't posted it here because it isn't exactly what one would consider "hi-fi" (i.e. it's an mp3 encoding). I would upload a lossless version if my internet connection wasn't so restrictive, so the best I can do for now is LAME 3.98.4 -V 0 mp3.
Anyway, it makes a nice comparison for the CD version posted here (thanks HellikXs!).