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Strange Keys to Untune Gods' Firmament

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Download links and information about Strange Keys to Untune Gods' Firmament by Skullflower. This album was released in 2010 and it belongs to Rock, Black Metal, Death Metal, Alternative genres. It contains 12 tracks with total duration of 01:49:08 minutes.

Artist: Skullflower
Release date: 2010
Genre: Rock, Black Metal, Death Metal, Alternative
Tracks: 12
Duration: 01:49:08
Buy on iTunes $19.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Shivering Aurora 9:19
2. Starlit Mire 9:26
3. Enochian Tapestries 8:09
4. City of Dis 8:07
5. Gateway to Blasphemous Light 14:20
6. Basement of an Impure Universe 11:06
7. Nibelungen 7:38
8. Blood Mirror Streams 7:01
9. Blackened Angelwings Scythe the Billowing Void 8:37
10. Chaotic Demons Fly In to My Eyes 8:40
11. Skar Konstellation 9:13
12. Rheingold 7:32

Details

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Matthew Bower's continued pursuit of musical extremism on all fronts under his most well-known project name continues with what might be the ultimate Skullflower album title so far. Certainly, Strange Keys to Untune God's Firmament sums up the essential approach of Bower on guitar — uncomfortable or unusual guitar feedback that doesn't sound so much played as willed into creation, aiming to disrupt nearly any kind of structure that might be created. Song titles like "Enochian Tapestries," "Gateway to Blasphemous Light" and, at its most darkly romantic, "Blackened Angel Wings Scythe the Billowing Void" further conjure an atmosphere of cosmic chaos — and not for nothing is this is the first release Bower's had on the Neurot label, given label owner/musician Steve Von Till's clear appreciation for Bower's work in the past. Given all this, it's a touch strange to say this is a calmer disc than others released by Skullflower — not quieter by any means, but Bower's ear for serenity as a result of overload showcases itself well in songs like "Starlit Mire" and "City of Dis" The sheer sense of sprawl created by the two-disc release, accentuated by the sometimes sudden shifts between songs as one variety of feedback suddenly cuts in to replace another, creates its own involving logic.