In the realm of eternal battles and divine warriors, there is one who stands above the rest. A serenade of damnation echoes through the hallowed halls, an ode to a warrior of unmatched strength and unyielding resolve. This champion of righteousness possesses a power that transcends mortal understanding, commanding awe and fear from all who witness their prowess. The serenade begins with a haunting melody, a lament for the souls lost in the wake of this divine warrior's wrath. The very heaven and earth tremble at their assertion, as if the fabric of reality itself bends to their will. With each strike of their blade, the lament grows louder, a symphony of destruction and righteousness.
4. TRIUMPHANT GRASP
Dwelling in the caves of Ephel Duath There lies his throne, drowned in anxiety Worlds below got overwritten by the domains of silence They lead us to the crown of immortality. Chorus Spawned forth by souls damnated Through sparkling flames, A furious purgatory Divine I am Sevenfold wisdom in the shape of a fool That lost track of time, and sphere.
With each strike of their blade, the lament grows louder, a symphony of destruction and righteousness. This divine warrior is not merely a vessel of raw power, but a beacon of hope in the darkest of times. They appear on the battlefield like a deity, radiating an aura of divine energy that inspires allies and strikes fear into the hearts of their enemies.
INFERNUS "Grinding Christian Flesh" CD
Always on the lookout for the very best sounds in the extreme metal underground - and THE original support base of American black metal, long before "USBM" became a buzzword – Moribund Records proudly presents INFERNUS' “Grinding Christian Flesh”. The Portland, Oregon quintet's second album to date, “Grinding Christian Flesh” is an explosive rush of blasphemous, pitch-black sound. With the ease of veterans, INFERNUS weave together the night-sky melodicism of classic Dissection and the filthy forward propulsion of ancient blackthrash ala classic Deastroyer 666!Q Full of blistering classics, each song is a finely honed force of immediate memorability and eternal headbangability that never gives a break from the infernal mayhem. From bloody beginning to fiery end, INFERNUS' Grinding Christian Flesh does exactly what its title promises!
* Killer second album of Thrashing Death / Black Metal from the Portland, OR band!
* Excellent production from The Dungeon and Old Wolf studios!
* Classic Metal cover art by Brian Long.
* Features two bonus tracks – cult covers of Inquisition and Horna Classics!
* Mandatory for fans of Dissection, Destroyer 666, Sodom, Inquisition and Horna!
Track Listing:
1. Intro (0:36)
2. Grinding Christian Flesh (4:07)
3. Worms of the Casket (4:49)
4. Pagan Warfront (4:27)
5. Candles, Horns and Tongues (3:47)
6. Verminnihilation (4:06)
7. Lay Your Souls Bare Before the Glory of Satan (1:08)
8. Sodomfeast (4:31)
9. Fetid Spawn of Bethlehem (3:57)
10. Hang the Gutted Christians (3:23)
11. Perversion Reliquary (4:36)
12. Whore of Christ (2:28)
13. Outro (0:57)
Bonus Tracks
14. Crush the Jewish Prophet (3:11)
15. Black Metal Sodomy (2:12)
Their every movement is a dance of death, a choreography of precision and grace that leaves no room for error. Yet, amidst the chaos of battle, there is a sense of purpose in this serenade of damnation. The divine warrior fights not out of bloodlust or vengeance, but out of duty and an unwavering commitment to protect those who cannot protect themselves. Their indomitable spirit shines through the darkest of times, lighting a path for others to follow. As the serenade reaches its climax, the divine warrior emerges victorious from the battlefield, covered in the blood of their enemies yet untouched by the darkness that surrounds them. The echoes of damnation fade into the distance, replaced by a triumphant chorus that celebrates the divine warrior's victory. In the end, this serenade of damnation is not a lament for the fallen, but a celebration of the indomitable spirit and unwavering resolve of this divine warrior. They are a symbol of hope in a world consumed by darkness, a beacon that guides us towards a brighter tomorrow. So let us raise our voices in song, joining the chorus of this serenade as we honor the divine warrior's sacrifice and dedication. May their legend be sung for eternity, their name forever etched in the annals of history..
Reviews for "The Path of Ruin: Following the Serenade of Damnation for a Divine Warrior"
1. Michael - 2/5 stars - I was really disappointed with "Serenade of damnation for a divine warrior." The plot felt convoluted and hard to follow, with too many unnecessary subplots and characters. The writing style was also difficult to get into, and I found myself having to re-read passages to understand what was happening. Overall, the book just didn't grip me like I hoped it would, and I was left feeling unsatisfied.
2. Emily - 1/5 stars - "Serenade of damnation for a divine warrior" was one of the worst books I've ever read. The characters were one-dimensional and unlikable, and the dialogue felt forced and unnatural. Additionally, the pacing was incredibly slow, with very little action to keep me engaged. I struggled to finish this book and wouldn't recommend it to anyone.
3. Chris - 2/5 stars - I had high expectations for "Serenade of damnation for a divine warrior" based on the hype, but unfortunately, it fell short for me. The world-building was confusing and poorly explained, making it difficult for me to fully immerse myself in the story. The writing style was also a bit too flowery and verbose for my taste, and I found myself skimming through long descriptive passages. Overall, I think this book had potential but failed to deliver a captivating and cohesive story.
4. Sarah - 3/5 stars - While "Serenade of damnation for a divine warrior" had some interesting concepts and a unique premise, I ultimately found it underwhelming. The pacing was inconsistent, with moments of intense action followed by slow-moving sections that dragged on. The characters also lacked depth and development, making it hard for me to connect with them. Overall, I think this book had potential but needed more polish and refinement.