"The truth is, you’ll be met with an eclectic array of styles and sounds that requires your undivided attention."

"The playful nature of the instrumentation creates a veritable aural rollercoaster."

"...Paleopneumatic is nothing short of impressive."

Full review here: metalstorm.net/pub/review.php?review_id=13806

Immaculate songwriting of near unprecedented originality within the modern prog scene. I can't even express how masterfully crafted this album is...

You'll be lured in with soothing instrumentation, crushed by riffs embodying the weight of the ocean, and have your incapacitated body dragged along the sea bed on a journey through serenity. My only gripe: the thing's too damn short! Check out my full mini-review over here: www.metalstorm.net/users/list.php?list_id=3313

On a side note, I sincerely hope they re-record the Fracture EP, the riffs sound amazing!

This EP is an absolute feast of delicious melodies and grooves. The theatricality of the music completely overpowers the lack of vocals, telling an ineffable story vivid with emotive peaks and troughs. The one-man band takes his entrancing array of colourful guitar noodling and tastefully programmed instrumentation shown on his debut EP and brings in cheesy yet suspenseful symphonic augmentations to make the spookiest release yours have endured.

This confluence of Diablo Swing Orchestra - minus the female vocals - and Finntroll is the new soundtrack to your routine morning jig. You don't have one?! You're about to change your mind. I'll endeavor to do this album justice - imagine: a complete jazz brass-section forcing the "u" in bouncy; multi-vocalist arrangements influenced by a diverse range of genres; infectiously groovy instrumentation; a jack-of-all-styles vocalist; frivolous genre-dancing - what's not to like?

Rabea has a mesmerizingly deep connection with his instrument. He is able to churn out groove, melody, and shred alike with seamless fashion. So much so that his demos for various gear on the platform have been amalgamated into two EPs (now three), both aptly titled Grinding Gears, out of sheer demand from his subscribers. The last time I was grooved this hard was Damian Murdoch Trio's Electric Tentacles or Step In Fluid's One Step Beyond.

Does the name Charlie Robbins sound familiar? How about his band, Artificial Language? Forget everything you know. He has utterly recreated his sound on this here EP. I'm willing to wager that a better fusion of flamenco(?) and metal simply does not exist. Prepare for involuntary movements especially after consuming "Spicy".