Hate Eternal - Official Website


Infernus

United States Country of Origin: United States

1. Looming Majesty (Intro)
2. White Noise Sky In Overdrive
3. The Faraway View (Interludium)
4. A Shadow In The Garden Of Darkness
5. Strindbergian Fire
6. The Weight Of Vapour
7. At The Bottom Of The Crystal Artery
8. In The Eyes Of Time
1. Burnt To The Ground
2. Nevermind Tomorrow
3. One Day
4. Infinite Grace
5. Medicine Treats No Lies
6. Cure For The Lonely
7. Uncommon Faith
8. Back On Track
9. Universe Of My Heaven
10. Crimson Lines
11. Chase The Sun
12. Ingenious Care
13. Dangerous Girls
15. Alone In The Dark
1. Indigo (Prologue)
1. Locust Swarm
2. The Obsessive Devotion
3. Menace Of Vanity
4. Chasing The Dragon
3. Pathogenic Apathy
4. La Tempestad
6. La'petach Chatat Rovetz (The Final Embrace)
7. Death Of A Dream (The Embrace That Smothers Part VII)
8. Living A Lie (The Embrace That Smothers - Part VIII)
9. Fools Of Damnation (The Embrace That Smothers - Part IX)
10. Beyond Belief
11. Safeguard To Paradise
12. Sancta Terra
13. The Divine Conspiracy
5. Infernus
6. The Chosen One
7. Zealot, Crusader Of War
8. Order Of The Arcane Scripture
9. Chaos Theory
10. O' Majestic Being, Hear My Call

Review by Adam M on August 27, 2015.

Hate Eternal brings a ferocious style to the table with Infernus. The blast beats are strong and the drum fills are killer. Though the guitar riffs have an undeniable pummelling effect, there is also that grimy sludge feeling that is taken from Morbid Angel to be found as well. Still, this band seems to be more about pure brutality than Erik Rutan’s former act.

This type of endeavor wouldn’t work without solid song-writing skills. The overall atmosphere created by this band is certainly one that could be considered evil. The nefarious attitude also complements the band’s music very well. This can be seen from such standout cuts as Order of the Arcane Scripture and Pathogenic Apathy. This style is distinctive enough within the death metal genre, but could be further innovated in the future. The album title is appropriate in Infernus because there is a relentless vibe to all that is present. There is a dedication to making sure the album is tight and focused, regardless of what speed the music is being performed at. With the exception of the title track, all songs have some portions with significant quickness. This leads to a buildup of momentum throughout the length of the release. Though I believe that Sulphur Aeon and Rivers of Nihil have released slightly superior death metal releases this year, this album is next in line. Add to the mix a stellar production job and one has a complete death metal album. The music does take some time to sink into, but once you get it, a very crushing experience can be had.

Hate Eternal’s Infernus comes strongly recommended for people that wish Morbid Angel would have taken a more interesting path after Gateways to Annihilation and those looking for a rewarding death metal experience in general.

Rating: 8.5 out of 10

  Views

Review by Adam M on August 27, 2015.

Hate Eternal brings a ferocious style to the table with Infernus. The blast beats are strong and the drum fills are killer. Though the guitar riffs have an undeniable pummelling effect, there is also that grimy sludge feeling that is taken from Morbid Angel to be found as well. Still, this band seems to be more about pure brutality than Erik Rutan’s former act.

This type of endeavor wouldn’t work without solid song-writing skills. The overall atmosphere created by this band is certainly one that could be considered evil. The nefarious attitude also complements the band’s music very well. This can be seen from such standout cuts as Order of the Arcane Scripture and Pathogenic Apathy. This style is distinctive enough within the death metal genre, but could be further innovated in the future. The album title is appropriate in Infernus because there is a relentless vibe to all that is present. There is a dedication to making sure the album is tight and focused, regardless of what speed the music is being performed at. With the exception of the title track, all songs have some portions with significant quickness. This leads to a buildup of momentum throughout the length of the release. Though I believe that Sulphur Aeon and Rivers of Nihil have released slightly superior death metal releases this year, this album is next in line. Add to the mix a stellar production job and one has a complete death metal album. The music does take some time to sink into, but once you get it, a very crushing experience can be had.

Hate Eternal’s Infernus comes strongly recommended for people that wish Morbid Angel would have taken a more interesting path after Gateways to Annihilation and those looking for a rewarding death metal experience in general.

Rating: 8.5 out of 10

  Views

Review by Adam M on August 27, 2015.

Hate Eternal brings a ferocious style to the table with Infernus. The blast beats are strong and the drum fills are killer. Though the guitar riffs have an undeniable pummelling effect, there is also that grimy sludge feeling that is taken from Morbid Angel to be found as well. Still, this band seems to be more about pure brutality than Erik Rutan’s former act.

This type of endeavor wouldn’t work without solid song-writing skills. The overall atmosphere created by this band is certainly one that could be considered evil. The nefarious attitude also complements the band’s music very well. This can be seen from such standout cuts as Order of the Arcane Scripture and Pathogenic Apathy. This style is distinctive enough within the death metal genre, but could be further innovated in the future. The album title is appropriate in Infernus because there is a relentless vibe to all that is present. There is a dedication to making sure the album is tight and focused, regardless of what speed the music is being performed at. With the exception of the title track, all songs have some portions with significant quickness. This leads to a buildup of momentum throughout the length of the release. Though I believe that Sulphur Aeon and Rivers of Nihil have released slightly superior death metal releases this year, this album is next in line. Add to the mix a stellar production job and one has a complete death metal album. The music does take some time to sink into, but once you get it, a very crushing experience can be had.

Hate Eternal’s Infernus comes strongly recommended for people that wish Morbid Angel would have taken a more interesting path after Gateways to Annihilation and those looking for a rewarding death metal experience in general.

Rating: 8.5 out of 10

  Views