Thanks Trashman.
12-30-09 Review
Thanks Trashman.
Forgive Us Our Trespasses Reviews 3
DECIBEL - 8/10 review (November issue) "Transcendentally rich."
DECOY MUSIC - 3.5/4 online eview - "A Storm of Light have tightened the sound hinted at on their debut, offering an epic monolith of a record, rich in gloom, power, and textural layering. They are a bright spark in the darkness of doom metal, and their multitude of artistic integrity and vision will certainly lead to a devout followinG..."
MONTREAL MIRROR - 8.5/10 review - "Epic, sorrowful, cataclysmic and panoramic..."
TEETHOFTHEDEVINE.COM - online review- "After spending most of 2009 listening to decent-to-good-bordering-on-pretty-great albums, desperately awaiting something undeniably transcendent to cross my path, my prayers have been answered, loudly, by this ceaselessly creative, ultimately heavy and poignantly, almost overwhelmingly emotional release, an essential release in every sense of the word."
THEOBELISK.NET -- online review- "The overall tone is oppressively heavy and where the shifts between ambient and crushing were predictable and unsatisfying on And We Wept the Black Ocean Within, here they’re blended together for a new brand of musical heft that sets A Storm of Light apart..."
More Reviews
UNCUT - 3/5 review (November issue) "You find in its low-end judder and
epic portentousness a formidable excavation of deeper truths about the
universe."
BIG CHEESE - 5/5 review (Nov issue) "A ten-track emotion churning
exercise in sonic manipulation that soothes as much as it induces goose
bumps. From the opening swell of Alpha Law Of Nature Pt 1 through to the
chiming The Light In Their Eyes and the punishing double whammy of
Midnight and Across The Wilderness, A Storm Of Light have made a record
crying out to be heard."
**MASS MOVEMENT - review (w/c 19 Oct) " An aural panorama as beautiful
and apocalyptic as the artwork which accompanies this second release
from A Storm of Light. Crushingly heavy guitars and tortured vocals
segue into doleful strings, perfectly evoking this tale of devastation
and rebirth. The spoken words of the legendary Lydia Lunch flawlessly
capture the tone and intent of the music. Fans of Neurosis, the
prophetic warnings of Rachel Carsen’s ‘Silent Spring’ and Genet/Neurot
recordings in general will fully appreciate this release. Essential
listening."
EXPERIMUSIC - 8/10 review (w/c 12/10/09) "A Storm of Light not only
deliver on the promises of ‘And We Wept the Black Ocean Within’ but have
elevated themselves far above their expectations; one of the finest
releases of heavy music this year."
FREE SHOW WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 18th
Forgive Us Our Trespasses VINYL

Cheers,
Storm
Forgive Us Our Trespasses Reviews
ROCKSOUND - Damnation live preview (Nov issue) "A thundering sonic combustion of hurricane proportions."
KERRANG - 3/4 review (19 Sept) "This is focused on song-craft and what unfolds is a majestically epic and intimidating soundscape. A haunting, bleak and impressive record."
ROCK A ROLLA - Oct/Nov issue) "A resounding triumph."
ZERO TOLERANCE - ONE PAGE FEATURE (Oct/Nov issue) "A powerful trio thoughtfully exploring a wide plateau of styles... whose power and oppression is derived from a newfound sense of direction.
SUBBA CULTCHA - review (21/09/09) "This time round the riffs seem even more titanic, the grooves even more grinding, and the arrangements more ambitious and spacious...this record is more than simply a worthy successor to their debut. With "Forgive...", A Storm Of Light have transcended the "side project" tab and become something very special indeed."
METAL REVIEWS - review (21/09/09) "Starting with intense percussion and gradually building melodically until before you know it the Doom riffage is in the driving seat and the melancholic beast is striding slowly towards the sunset."
METAL IRELAND - 4.5/5 review and ALBUM OF THE MONTH(21/09/09) "It’s refreshing to hear something that is totally rooted in the band’s sound and aesthetic while moving it on substantially. It’s a fantastically open album that at the same time is utterly punishing at it’s most focused moments. It demands to be spun again and again, both for its accessibility and its slow burn."







