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FORGOTTEN SILENCE: Kro Ni Ka |
| Cover |
Release |
Style |
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2006 | Art Rock |
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| RedBlack Records | ||
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Contact |
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Playing Time |
Cat. N° |
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61:21 |
MRB 031LE |
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Review by |
Rating |
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Christoph |
8/10 | |
| nederlands | Review | |
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Nice, another record that grows with each listen. It has to, since
the Czech band Forgotten Silence didn’t make it easy for
themselves. Three compositions around twenty minutes come by in a
great cover, suggesting the soundtrack for an urban movie. This
character is emphasized by the vocal department (whispers, stoical
talk, newsflash style), because the night is young and depressing.
You can hear the despair of the early hours. This however doesn’t
mean the listener is left behind with a depression himself, though
you do hear the band’s roots from the doom scene occasionally. A
comparison with Riverside seems evident, yet the Polish level
is hardly attained. Don’t get me wrong: Forgotten Silence is a band
with very competent musicians, who despite their individual talents
are foremost concerned with a tight group sound. Guitar and
keyboards are varyingly the main carriers for the melody, or they
duel with each other. The keys explore different textures, so one
moment they adopt a supporting function and another time they open a
vintage Tony Banks register. But the real star on this album is the
solid rhythm section, providing fine art-rock figures. Okay,
Forgotten Silence do tend to repeat themselves; some themes are
played for just too long. Things could have been more compact. You
also get the impression that there are too few peaking moments. But
you can hardly say that this band lacks originality. There’s a
challenge in this music. It’s really worth discovering.
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Musicians |
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Krusty: Bass, Vocals and Percussion Medved: Guitar Marty: Keyboards Cepa: Drums |
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| Tracklist | ||
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| Discography | ||
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The Nameless Forever… The Last
Remembrance (1994) |
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