Because you like your Death Metal slow him play so, one talks of Slow Death. Without naming the term Doom, but these sentiments are expressed in slower and faster sections available, even if not in epic depth.2014. The trio of The Crawling founded their first sign of life was the one-track single "Choking On Concrete", but the song is not included on this EP. The Ulsterman offer here three new and clean produced songs that burrow with growls lazily through the cerebral cortex. A whole album would have been but really horny because of this sound can be tolerated more.
Anatomy of Loss is the debut full-length from The Crawling, a trio of death/doomers hailing from Lisburn, Northern Ireland. The melancholy stylings of classic Paradise Lost are strong influences here, so you should have a good idea of what to expect. There isn’t anything groundbreaking about Anatomy of a Loss, but lyrics, tone, and instrumentation all come together to create a solid expression of mourning as expressed in the album’s title and the “dedicated to” section of the liner notes. Guitarist Andy Clarke does a good job of blending tremolo death riffs, single-note doom riffs, and dissonant chord progressions, making for songs that are varied enough to stay interesting without losing the depressing, bleak edge that is the album’s theme. “All Our Failings” and a few other sections get a bit groovy, which throws off the downcast vibe a bit, and there are a few transitions that are slightly jarring, but highlights like “An Immaculate Deception” and a re-recorded version of “Th
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