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2 x DVD video |
| 4.881 Ft
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| 1. DVD video tartalma: |
| 1. | Feature Documentary: Interviews, Tour Antics, & Live Footage Trailer
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| 2. DVD video tartalma: |
| 1. | Elder Misanthropy
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| 2. | Funeral Thirst
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| 3. | I&
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| 4. | Flies
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| 5. | A Vulgar Picture
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| 6. | Statutory Ape
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| 7. | Miasma
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| 8. | Everything Went Black
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| 9. | Worship
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| 10. | What a Horrible Night to Have a Curse
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| 11. | Deathmask Divine
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| 12. | Contagion
Production Video
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| 13. | Funeral Thirst
Production Video
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| 14. | A Vulgar Picture
Production Video
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| 15. | Statutory Ape
Production Video
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| 16. | Miasma
Production Video
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| 17. | What a Horrible Night to Have a Curse
Production Video
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| 18. | Everything Went Black
Production Video
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Trevor Strnad: Vocals
Brian Eschbach: Guitars
Shannon Lucas: Drums
Bart Williams: Bass
Ryan Knight: Guitar
Extreme metal has bands that take their interest in the dark side ultra-seriously as well as bands that are decidedly tongue in cheek about it -- and Majesty leaves no doubt that the Black Dahlia Murder fall into the latter category. Offering more than three hours worth of material, this two-DVD set spotlights and celebrates the goofier qualities of the Detroit-based death metal/black metal band -- first with a documentary/interview DVD that focuses primarily on their Beavis & Butthead-like antics on tour, then with a DVD that contains both live performances and videos for studio recordings. Don't expect to find any profound discussions of Nordic mythology, paganism, or the Occult on Disc One; the documentary/interview DVD is essentially a funny, humorous (and at times, downright silly) parody of metal and ends up becoming a combination of This Is Spinal Tap, Wayne's World, and Beavis & Butthead. And on Disc Two, the live performances and videos underscore the fact that the Black Dahlia Murder use mock-horror themes for pure entertainment value; these Midwesterners approach extreme metal as an exercise in twisted, over the top fun. Even though black metal is a big part of their sound, the Black Dahlia Murder aren't pretending to be Gorgoroth or Marduk; Majesty leaves no doubt that they identify with the irony that characterized early grindcore bands like Cannibal Corpse and Carcass. Of course, any release that offers more than three hours worth of material obviously wasn't assembled with casual listeners in mind -- and headbangers who have only a casual interest in the Black Dahlia Murder's ultra-thrashy death metal/black metal won't find this 2009 release to be a good investment. Majesty is strictly for the band's more devoted followers and hardcore fans. ~ Alex Henderson, All Music Guide
The Black Dahlia Murder
Active Decade: '00s
Genre: Rock
Styles: Death Metal, Heavy Metal
Detroit's the Black Dahlia Murder, named for the infamous 1947 slaying of 22-year-old Elizabeth Short, aka the Black Dahlia, actually sounds like they should live in Scandinavia, whence originates much of the frenetic brand of death and black metal that inspires them. Formed in January 2001, the group followed their six-song What a Horrible Night to Have a Curse demo with the four-track A Cold-Blooded Epitaph EP, which was released on their own Lovelost Records. With a number of acclaimed concerts appearances like the Milwaukee Metal Fest already under their belts, the group -- comprised of vocalist Trevor Strnad, guitarists Brian Eschbach and Jon Kemppainen, bassist David Lock, and drummer Cory Grady -- then signed with Metal Blade in 2003 and were soon recording their debut album, Unhallowed. 2005's Miasma and 2007's Nocturnal kept death metal as the group's foundation, though the band began exhibiting an increasingly melodic streak that came to fruition on 2009's brutal, but majestic Deflorate.
--- Eduardo Rivadavia, All Music Guide |
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