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Track List
01) Race of Destiny
02) Artemis
03) Reaching for the Sun
04) In Desertis
05) The Butterfly Raiser
06) Sands of Time
07) Hear Me Out
08) Orion's Light
09) Ashes
10) Robin's Eyes
11) The Devil's Call
12) The Sword the Stone and the Wolf
01) Race of Destiny
02) Artemis
03) Reaching for the Sun
04) In Desertis
05) The Butterfly Raiser
06) Sands of Time
07) Hear Me Out
08) Orion's Light
09) Ashes
10) Robin's Eyes
11) The Devil's Call
12) The Sword the Stone and the Wolf
4:54
4:49
3:48
6:06
4:35
6:43
6:20
5:19
5:05
5:47
4:16
7:00
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2017
Metal
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Rock/Pop
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
"The Butterfly Raiser" is the second full length studio album from Greek Symphonic Metal band Bare Infinity, released March 3rd, 2017 through Blackdown Music.
User Album Review
One can fire out all of the usual comparisons to Bare Infinity’s brand of metal (that being Nightwish, Delain, Epica, et al) but it shouldn’t hinder one from checking it out in full. For while the formula is in fact familiar, Bare Infinity does their best to give it their own stamp to move forward on. First and most obvious is that of vocalist Ida Elena, whose rock-ish (as opposed to operatic) vocals are a clear centerpiece to the act, and certainly have the flair to take the band to the next level. Whether it’s the catchy, melodic flavor of “Hear Me Out,” the soft ballad “Robin’s Eyes,” or a heavier number like “In Desertis,” Elena’s vocals carry an enigmatic and emotional power. But the band wisely chooses not to focus squarely on their vocalist (as some of their brethren have a tendency to do) and the diversity in tracks widens much further than just vocals. Proggy synths permeate “Ashes,” one of the album’s heavier cuts, giving it a more mult-faceted approach. Some Middle Eastern flair also finds its place in a few tracks (“In Desertis” and “Orion’s Light”), and the trade-offs between heavier and more epic sounding tracks and melodic songs serves the album well over its nearly 65-minute runtime. Some of this is handled by some shredding riffs, some by rich leads (see “Reaching for the Sun”), and elsewhere by grandiose keys and progressive moments.
An impressive second outing by Bare Infinity, and The Butterfly Raiser sets the bar high for what the band wants to achieve in the future. Those looking for an energetic, fresh, and diverse offering within the symphonic metal crowd have met their match with this one.
Reviewed by Kyle McGinn for deadrhetoric.com.
External Album Reviews
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User Comments
Available in:
"The Butterfly Raiser" is the second full length studio album from Greek Symphonic Metal band Bare Infinity, released March 3rd, 2017 through Blackdown Music.
User Album Review
One can fire out all of the usual comparisons to Bare Infinity’s brand of metal (that being Nightwish, Delain, Epica, et al) but it shouldn’t hinder one from checking it out in full. For while the formula is in fact familiar, Bare Infinity does their best to give it their own stamp to move forward on. First and most obvious is that of vocalist Ida Elena, whose rock-ish (as opposed to operatic) vocals are a clear centerpiece to the act, and certainly have the flair to take the band to the next level. Whether it’s the catchy, melodic flavor of “Hear Me Out,” the soft ballad “Robin’s Eyes,” or a heavier number like “In Desertis,” Elena’s vocals carry an enigmatic and emotional power. But the band wisely chooses not to focus squarely on their vocalist (as some of their brethren have a tendency to do) and the diversity in tracks widens much further than just vocals. Proggy synths permeate “Ashes,” one of the album’s heavier cuts, giving it a more mult-faceted approach. Some Middle Eastern flair also finds its place in a few tracks (“In Desertis” and “Orion’s Light”), and the trade-offs between heavier and more epic sounding tracks and melodic songs serves the album well over its nearly 65-minute runtime. Some of this is handled by some shredding riffs, some by rich leads (see “Reaching for the Sun”), and elsewhere by grandiose keys and progressive moments.
An impressive second outing by Bare Infinity, and The Butterfly Raiser sets the bar high for what the band wants to achieve in the future. Those looking for an energetic, fresh, and diverse offering within the symphonic metal crowd have met their match with this one.
Reviewed by Kyle McGinn for deadrhetoric.com.
External Album Reviews
None...
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