(Doom Metal / Traditional Doom Metal) Rising Dust, Self-Titled (2005) + Taste of Fire EP (2008), MP3, 153-320 kbps

Битрейт: 320 kbps
Продолжительность: 00:44:29
Треклист:
01. Hell Of Witchfinder [00:06:53]
02. Doom Revelation [00:05:46]
03. Absolution [00:06:06]
04. Don't Burn The Witch [00:05:48]
05. Dark Wild Lady [00:08:04]
06. Dark Side Of The Seventies [00:05:40]
07. Ride With The Dragon [00:06:10]

#777Битрейт: 153-163 kbps
Продолжительность: 00:22:22
Треклист:
01. Song For The Glory [00:06:56]
02. Forever My Queen [00:02:35]
03. Rock Suicide [00:07:22]
04. Iron Horse/born To Lose [00:05:27]

It sounds unbelievable, but it appears that there was actually a doom metal band living in the desolated metal deserts of Western European area called France during the early nineties. Its name was Dark White and it made some marginal releases in the first half of the nineties that are only known to the musician’s parents and some ultra die-hard doom collecting freaks like Wino and Officium Pim. With the new millennium it was time for a second round and guitarist David joined with his mates Steff (bass) and Malek (drums) to blow a new doom wind in France. Well.. new? Rising Dust doesn’t have the ambition to be progressive, and with utter dedication they dive into doom history to come up with seven songs that are fully authentic and justifiable. Only try to find the band names in song titles like ‘Hell Of Witchfinder’, the best song ‘Doom Revelation’ and ‘Don’t Burn The Witch’ and you know what bands they adore. Add your own favourite old school, traditional doom metal to this and here you have the sound of Rising Dust. They’re madly unoriginal, you won’t find any new chord or note on this album, but their unpretentious, melodic doom is utterly pleasantly grooving. They’re looking back to the eighties when this decade was looking back to the seventies. No atonal drones, hyperventilating screams, five bass guitars together or any other extremities: it’s just plain old rock and roll in the slowest gear. The dustily produced howling vocals of David perfectly fit the typical true doom and adds a little epic touch to the doom. People who are devoted to doom from the first four Sab albums to the annual doom parties like ‘Doom Shall Rise’ and ‘Dutch Doom Day’ will have another nostalgically sounding, but not utterly remarkable band to embrace. But I think they already knew this, because Rising Dust showed their face at some festivals and on a tour with Place Of Skulls a few months ago.