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Track List
01) Einkehr
02) Kuningaz
03) Call of the Wild
04) Victory or Valhall
05) Hugin
06) Men
07) Kreuzeslast
08) Just a Fight
09) Munin
10) A War Poem
11) We Are Legion
12) Totenmarsch 2012
01) Einkehr
02) Kuningaz
03) Call of the Wild
04) Victory or Valhall
05) Hugin
06) Men
07) Kreuzeslast
08) Just a Fight
09) Munin
10) A War Poem
11) We Are Legion
12) Totenmarsch 2012
2:42
6:22
4:52
5:32
1:41
5:40
5:55
3:29
1:33
6:04
5:56
3:01
Data Complete
30%
Total Rating
30%Total Rating
(0 users)
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CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2012
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Album
0 copies
Album Description
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ADORNED BROOD’s latest release “Kuningaz” has met some criticism that bemoaned how the band is not doing anything new. However, I have to admit, I actually like this latest effort. It was a ride. I was entertained and amused despite having never been much of a listener of Folk Metal, and throughout the process, I sat dumbstruck at my table, staring at my computer, comprehending the pleasantly strange ways of Folk Metal.
The flute work was a definite high for the album. Flutist Anne should definitely be put on a pedestal for her excellent execution of all the flute solos. So castle-ly and minstrel-ly were her tunes that I was truly convinced that this band takes their Pagan / Folk shit really seriously.
Being a Sci-Fi/Fantasy book nerd, this album understandably appeals to my fantastical mind. I often drifted while listening to “Kuningaz”, falling again to the ways of my digressive mind that chose to poison itself with lame fantasies of Viking warriors on voyages who saved princesses and killed dragons and escaped on a spaceship. Wait, what?
The vocal work was impressive in the sense that Markus ‘Teutobot’ Frost had utilized inexplicably catchy cadences and implemented them in equally catchy choruses. The screaming was powerful and skillful and the other instruments were great too, but there was nothing new musically to be heard.
They are certainly talented musicians, but it has to be said that ADORNED BROOD didn’t really bring anything new to the table and certain tracks were even forgettable. Understandably, not every album is a groundbreaker, and ADORNED BROOD has been around for a decade, being one of the pioneering bands of Folk Metal. However, and I repeat again, I personally enjoyed it immensely. Their tracks may be typical, and maybe it’s my lack of exposure to Folk Metal, but there was something about “Kuningaz” that really satisfied my roaming mind with its warrior-like, brawny-feeling, ale and mead intoxicated music captivating my interest. It was a cathartic experience that was nerdgasm-inducing.
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User Comments
Available in:
ADORNED BROOD’s latest release “Kuningaz” has met some criticism that bemoaned how the band is not doing anything new. However, I have to admit, I actually like this latest effort. It was a ride. I was entertained and amused despite having never been much of a listener of Folk Metal, and throughout the process, I sat dumbstruck at my table, staring at my computer, comprehending the pleasantly strange ways of Folk Metal.
The flute work was a definite high for the album. Flutist Anne should definitely be put on a pedestal for her excellent execution of all the flute solos. So castle-ly and minstrel-ly were her tunes that I was truly convinced that this band takes their Pagan / Folk shit really seriously.
Being a Sci-Fi/Fantasy book nerd, this album understandably appeals to my fantastical mind. I often drifted while listening to “Kuningaz”, falling again to the ways of my digressive mind that chose to poison itself with lame fantasies of Viking warriors on voyages who saved princesses and killed dragons and escaped on a spaceship. Wait, what?
The vocal work was impressive in the sense that Markus ‘Teutobot’ Frost had utilized inexplicably catchy cadences and implemented them in equally catchy choruses. The screaming was powerful and skillful and the other instruments were great too, but there was nothing new musically to be heard.
They are certainly talented musicians, but it has to be said that ADORNED BROOD didn’t really bring anything new to the table and certain tracks were even forgettable. Understandably, not every album is a groundbreaker, and ADORNED BROOD has been around for a decade, being one of the pioneering bands of Folk Metal. However, and I repeat again, I personally enjoyed it immensely. Their tracks may be typical, and maybe it’s my lack of exposure to Folk Metal, but there was something about “Kuningaz” that really satisfied my roaming mind with its warrior-like, brawny-feeling, ale and mead intoxicated music captivating my interest. It was a cathartic experience that was nerdgasm-inducing.
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