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Track List
01) Light of Transcendence
02) Travelers of Time
03) Black Widow's Web
04) Insania
05) The Bottom of My Soul
06) War Horns
07) Caveman
08) Magic Mirror
09) Always More
10) Silence Inside
11) Infinite Nothing
01) Light of Transcendence
02) Travelers of Time
03) Black Widow's Web
04) Insania
05) The Bottom of My Soul
06) War Horns
07) Caveman
08) Magic Mirror
09) Always More
10) Silence Inside
11) Infinite Nothing
4:36
4:27
5:49
5:31
4:19
4:43
5:53
6:58
4:43
8:31
5:14
Data Complete
70%
Total Rating
70%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2018
Heavy Metal
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Metal
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
"Omni" is the ninth full-length studio album by Brazilian progressive/power metal band Angra, released on February 16, 2018 via EarMusic.
Omni, the Latin word for “everything”, is a concept album based on Science-Fiction where the story, although taking place at various points in time, is at heart premised on an entity of artificial intelligence that will alter human perception and cognition in the year 2046. The basis of this system will allow correspondence between present and future human beings.
The album was Produced byJens Bogren whose track record includes producing for Metal giants like Opeth, Amon Amarth, and Dimmu Borgir.
User Album Review
Full of profound melody, “Light of Transcendence” is a choice start to the saga of Omni with fast and honest riffs that light up the sky. “Travelers of Time” is up next, a beautifully melodic and a thunderous journey in Metal. Then we come to “Black Widow’s Web”, an evildoer that will trap the listener in a void of creeping drums and guitar amidst insidious growl vocals.
Coming to a more somber part of the story, “Insania” shows nothing is ever as it seems while the ballad “The Bottom of My Soul” searches for ones self. Closing in, “War Horns” stands as a symbolic declaration of cold war and strife depicted by a supersonic guitar solo that will astound the listener. A tribal chant in nature, “Caveman” seems to see the future in the past as “Magic Mirror” affords the listener the opportunity to look inward for self-examination as this six and a half minute epic brings Progressive Metal and Classical Music together. A ballad, “Always More” tenderly assures everything happens for a reason and life holds more than meets the eye.
Reaching the climax of Omni, Angra bring everything they have into a colossal final two numbers. In a near eight and a half minute saga, “Omni – Silence Inside” is far from inaudible as the final Metal nail in the coffin. In grand fashion, “Omni – Infinite Nothing” is not a Heavy Metal song, but a pure Classical piece where – if Omni was a movie – the closing credits would roll as we fade to black.
Overall, with Omni, Angra’s dramatic mix of Classical and Heavy Metal tendencies create a pure and open sound of memorable music highly pleasing to the ear. From crisp, moving vocals, to blinding guitar, and a raw foundation of bass and percussion, Omni displays the true talent of Angra as each instrument is represented to a tee and can be heard separately while resonating in cohesion. 4.5 out of 5 Stars.
Reviewed by Vito Tanzi for crypticrock.com.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
"Omni" is the ninth full-length studio album by Brazilian progressive/power metal band Angra, released on February 16, 2018 via EarMusic.
Omni, the Latin word for “everything”, is a concept album based on Science-Fiction where the story, although taking place at various points in time, is at heart premised on an entity of artificial intelligence that will alter human perception and cognition in the year 2046. The basis of this system will allow correspondence between present and future human beings.
The album was Produced byJens Bogren whose track record includes producing for Metal giants like Opeth, Amon Amarth, and Dimmu Borgir.
User Album Review
Full of profound melody, “Light of Transcendence” is a choice start to the saga of Omni with fast and honest riffs that light up the sky. “Travelers of Time” is up next, a beautifully melodic and a thunderous journey in Metal. Then we come to “Black Widow’s Web”, an evildoer that will trap the listener in a void of creeping drums and guitar amidst insidious growl vocals.
Coming to a more somber part of the story, “Insania” shows nothing is ever as it seems while the ballad “The Bottom of My Soul” searches for ones self. Closing in, “War Horns” stands as a symbolic declaration of cold war and strife depicted by a supersonic guitar solo that will astound the listener. A tribal chant in nature, “Caveman” seems to see the future in the past as “Magic Mirror” affords the listener the opportunity to look inward for self-examination as this six and a half minute epic brings Progressive Metal and Classical Music together. A ballad, “Always More” tenderly assures everything happens for a reason and life holds more than meets the eye.
Reaching the climax of Omni, Angra bring everything they have into a colossal final two numbers. In a near eight and a half minute saga, “Omni – Silence Inside” is far from inaudible as the final Metal nail in the coffin. In grand fashion, “Omni – Infinite Nothing” is not a Heavy Metal song, but a pure Classical piece where – if Omni was a movie – the closing credits would roll as we fade to black.
Overall, with Omni, Angra’s dramatic mix of Classical and Heavy Metal tendencies create a pure and open sound of memorable music highly pleasing to the ear. From crisp, moving vocals, to blinding guitar, and a raw foundation of bass and percussion, Omni displays the true talent of Angra as each instrument is represented to a tee and can be heard separately while resonating in cohesion. 4.5 out of 5 Stars.
Reviewed by Vito Tanzi for crypticrock.com.
External Album Reviews
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User Comments
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