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EnVision EvAngelene

Line-Up

Steve Rowe (bass, vocals)
Lincoln Bowen (guitar)
Keith Bannister (drums)

Additional Musicians

Mark McCormack (keyboards)
Sally Peart (Harp)
Tim Perry (Cornet)

Release Year: 1996
Style: Power Metal
Label: Rowe Production/Nuclear Blast/Diamante
Studio: St. Andrews Studio, Melbourne
Producer: Mark McCormack & Mortification

Links


# Title Length
1 EnVision EvAngelene (in 8 parts) 18:49
I. Musical Prelude 1 - Emaculate Conception
II. Musical Prelude 2 - The Imminent Messiah
III. Persecuted Quest
IV. The Words At The Supper
V. Angelic Sufferance
VI. Angelic Resurgence
VII. Frustrated Vision
VIII. Please Tarry
2 Northern Storm 3:40
3 Peace in the Galaxy 4:49
4 Jehovah Nissi 6:01
5 Buried into Obscurity 3:24
6 Chapel of Hope 4:02
7 Noah Was a Knower 3:33
8 Crusade for the King 5:31
Total Time: 49:49

149 votes
4.5

Review

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0.5
NQpuYctmCNZ, 05/29/11

0 people voted this CD-Review 
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Hey, that's the grteaest! So with ll this brain power AWHFY?

3.5
Joey Patrick, 12/31/05

1 people voted this CD-Review 
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Steve Rowe starts to really bring in a huge power metal influence with this release. The epic title track showcasing a classic power metal feel (Manowar, Iron Maiden) mixed with Mort's extreme metal leanings. The other songs on the disc range from the afore-mentioned power metal style to more of the hardcore/thrash sound from the last two albums. Steve's vocals also continue to develop with this release, using a lower-register, but not quite grind vocal style throughout most of the disc. The only downside in my opinion is the production . The sound is over-polished and lacks the impact (especially the drums) of previous Mort releases.

3.5
Lars Andersen, 03/23/05

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Gone is the death metal!!! This is a very different release than the others, as it is more of a classical heavy metal/thrash metal album, and the band really puts out some great grooves, instead of just going nuts on their instruments. The disc starts with the almost 19 minute long title-track, which has a lot of different feels and tempo to it, so it doesn't become boring. It's about how the angels experience the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ.