The Apostasy Review

Release Date: Jul 17, 2007
Label: Act
Genres: Death Metal/Black Metal, Heavy Metal
Number Of Tracks: 11
The Polish metal kings have returned with a new offering, The Apostasy, which is destined to become both the defining release of the band's career and one of the most revered and dynamic offerings the genre has seen in years.

Sound:	8.6
Lyrics:	7.8
Impression:	8.8
Overall rating:	8.4
Users rating:	8.9
Comments:	48

overall: 5.7

Featured review by: UG Team, on july 21, 2007

Sound: Behemoth is one of the biggest death metal bands in the world right now. They’ve got over 60,000 listeners on music tracking site Last.FM (that’s more than Morbid Angel, Nile, Obituary and many other huge death metal bands), and have really brought the Polish metal underground into mainstream attention (along with Vader, Graveland and Sacrilegium). They started as a black metal band, with pagan lyrical themes and maximum atmosphere, since 1998’s ‘Pandemonic Incantations’, they have begun a style change, from black metal, to blackened death metal. Since their last album ‘Demigod’, they have been a straight-up technical death metal band (though there are still some black metal elements), often compared to Nile due to their brutality, technicality and Middle Eastern influence (though I would say that Nile have more of all three). ‘Demigod’ was easily their most popular album, and introduced (along with the rather famous parody of ‘Slaves Shall Serve’, involving waffles) many people to their rather impressive back catalogue. They return in 2007 with ‘The Apostasy’.

Even when they were an incredibly unknown little black metal band, Behemoth’s guitar work has been very professional. The only consistent guitar player has been founder Nergal, but, as with ‘Demigod’, session guitarist Seth has contributed guitar parts to the tracks (both rhythm and lead). The pinch-laden riffs are hard hitting but do not really contribute to the song in any way aside from give the music a thick layer of brutality (there’s very few moments on the album where I think “Damn, that’s a good riff”, though ‘Inner Sanctum’ is a very notable exception).

However, the leads are a different story. Shared almost equally between Seth and Nergal, the leads and solos during instrumental sections blow me away. From simply harmonising with the riffs to diminished sweeping licks, these guys can play. They’re always performed and produced with the right amount of emphasis (not all the leads are conventional ‘solos’ where the rest of the music repeats so the guitar can shine), and are played with taste and technicality (something which a lot of tech death bands find difficult). They’ve improved massively upon the sloppiness of some of the leads on ‘Satanica’ (I mean, if you don’t have the chops to play something, don’t put it in your song! ) and their compatibility with the riffs really impresses me. There’s no moment when the guitarists let me down, because, despite the fact that the riffs can be rather generic at times (there’s a riff in the middle of ‘Libertheme’ which reminds me greatly of Zyklon’s ‘Ways Of The World’), there will always be other things in Behemoth songs to listen to.

The bass player ‘Orion’ must feel a little cheated. Behemoth bassists of old were given great room to do what they wanted, and could be clearly heard, particularly on their debut ‘Sventevith (Storming The Baltic)’ (then again, Nergal played bass on that album, and we all know how much he loves the limelight). Since Orion joined, their production has taken another turn which essentially removes him from any kind of audibility. Perhaps if I could see these songs performed live I would know what Orion’s performance is like, but alas, I haven’t and so all I can say is that he is simply backing up the riffs, and that Nergal has cocked up the production when it comes to bass.

I feel that the one area where Behemoth’s comparison to American titans Nile is justified is in the drumming department. Nile’s drummer George Kollias is one of the best death metal drummers I’ve ever heard, and Inferno doesn’t exactly pale in comparison. He can blast with the best of them (250+BPM blasting is no mean feat) and his fills are ridiculously technical. In fact, that’s another reason I want to see Behemoth live, because this guy’s hands must be a blur. I’m not a drummer myself so I can’t go into too much depth, but honestly Inferno is instrumentally the best member of Behemoth. Listen to any album featuring him (that’s ‘Pandemonic Incantations’ onwards) and you’ll see what I mean. Brutal death metal is a very demanding genre to play in for a drummer, and it’s played by such legends as Flo Mounier and Mike Smith, but Inferno definitely holds his own, once again.

Onto the one sound of Behemoth which rather annoys me: the vocals. Nergal’s low vocals are fantastic, and there’s no doubting it. He’s got a very gruff shout which sounds like a late-80’s Glen Benton, but he’s been layering his vocals, normally with two or three tracks, one with those brutal lows, and another one or two with high pitched, almost black metal screeches. Both of these sound good when separate from each other (the screams on their black metal albums are fantastic) but when stacked on top of each other it really grates your nerves. Thankfully, Nergal has toned it down a little for ‘The Apostasy’ (‘Demigod’ was covered in those horrible vocals) and I’m glad because this time around his vocals do sound a fair amount better (even when they are layered). He has a great sense of rhythm and timing (one aspect which certainly favours Behemoth over Nile) and his delivery is near perfect. The unfortunate part is what he’s actually saying... // 8

Lyrics and Singing: The lyrics that Nergal wrote for ‘Sventevith (Storming The Baltic)’ and ‘Grom’ were excellent, though of unoriginal themes. He used great imagery and delivered the right lines with the right style of vocals (‘Hell Dwells On Ice’ comes to mind), however since their musical change from black metal to death metal, the lyrics have also changed. His lyrics are now infantile, and while researched, are incredibly poor. A lot of the songs have little sections about what the lyrics are about, or where the ideas came from, and it’s hilarious. First of all, Nergal spells the word ‘of’ with a ‘v’, because he’s hardcore like that. He clearly researches his lyrics, but behind all the old fashioned language and apparent historical awareness, his lyrics are incredibly bad. As with a fair few Behemoth albums, there’s a silly anti-Christian song title, this time ‘Christgrinding Avenue’ (which is probably the most ridiculous yet). Nergal’s use of language is fairly impressive (in parts); however what he is trying to say is ridiculous. Even Glen Benton is more logical than this guy. He can call himself a rebellious intellectual all he wants but if you’re not going for dark-humoured gore lyrics, do not include “Eat the weak! F--k the flesh! Slit the throat! Consume the dead!” in one of your songs. The song that stanza appears in (‘Prometherion’) is supposedly inspired by John Milton. Apparently his pal Krzysztof Azarewicz performed some ‘incantations and spells’ too. Nice. // 2

Impression: ‘The Apostasy’ is a good album. It definitely beats ‘Demigod’, but I’m not sure if it’s their best death metal album (I know that they’ll never make a better album than Storming The Baltic, at least with their current style), beaten fairly convincingly by ‘Zos Kia Cultus (Here And Beyond)’. It’s a solid effort, and musically there are no major faults, but this is the first time that the lyrics have affected my enjoyment of an album in a negative way. They’re, in a word, crap. Nergal thinks they’re very clever and profound but honestly he just sounds like a little child who just found a dictionary of ancient words and decided he doesn’t like Christianity. Despite being a good (music) writer, good guitarist and good vocalist, whilst I read the booklets of Behemoth albums I grow a rather strong dislike for Nergal. He’s written some classic tunes (and there’s a few on here, too, like ‘Inner Sanctum’ and ‘Be Without Fear’) but his lyrics are just ridiculous. Overall this album is a decent effort and definitely worth a purchase if you’re into brutal death metal, though for Behemoth there are better places to start. // 7

overall: 10

Reviewed by: Cannibal1, on july 27, 2007

Sound: Demigod was said to be the greatest album Behemoth came up with until The Apostasy, that was correct. The Apostasy took Demigod, and wiped the floor with it and Demigod is an A+ album! There is so much on this album, I can't keep up with it. Behemoth stayed with the Behemoth style of music. Blcak metal without the keyboardist, while having a lot of death metal influence. It is incredible. I've owned this album for quite some time. I haven't stopped listening to it. If someone is in my car and complaining I listen to this too much, they can get the f--k out! Nergal's guitar work is incredible, Inferno is doing better on the drums now than ever, Orion is doing great on bass, despite having some problems throughout the recording. And might I add, the solos on this album have beatin the ever living shit out of the ones on Demigod. I wasn't that into the solos from Demigod, there were a few I liked, but not a huge fan of those. The solos from The Apostasy are amazing. I love them. Nergal and Seth (guitarists) really pushed themselves on this album. // 10

Lyrics and Singing: Behemoth did it again Nergal (vocalist, lead guitarist, lyricist), wrote lyrics which are very intellectual. Lyrics involving history, completely away from the norm of death metal. In addition to the lyrics I really like the fact that Nergal's growl is not as muffled as it was on Demigod. On Demigod, it sounds like Nergal's voice had distortion haha! On The Apostasy, his voice is much more clear. There are still times when I can't understand what he's saying, but it's still amazing to listen to. // 10

Impression: With every Behemoth CD I've heard, which all but one or two there are a few songs I like on it. They blew me away with Demigod, thus becoming my favorite band hands down. With some bands, it takes time before their best stuff comes out. So I thought this of Demigod. I thought Behemoth was at that point of being able to do anything with instruments. Inferno (drummer) pushed his limits beyond what people can hear, Orion (bass) did a fantastic job, and Nergal (main guitarist, vocalist), wrote even better than before. So when I heard The Apostasy was due up, I had high expectations. And I guess they passed, because they surpassed everything I expected it to be. This is their best album by far! Prometherion is the number one single off of the album much like the song Demigod off of Demigod, Proemtherion introduces the world to the album, and blows you away. At the Left Hand ov God has an amazing acoustic intro, and the rest of the song carries you to the end of the song. Inner Sanctum has some great guest work, Arcana Hereticae has an outro which will make you wet yourself. And My personal favorite from the album, Be Without Fear. A very heavy song, I love this album so much. All the songs however are amazing, these are the best to me. I love the fact that the album is so good naturally. I can't describe how much I love this album. I was waiting for this shit in the mail a month, and it finally came, I listened to it and it met every expectation and then some. The music is so original yet stays with the Behemoth style of playing. Unlike Demigod, this album is not 24/7 blast beats. There is blast beating (its a f--kin death metal album, of course there is), but not excessive. There really isnt a part of it that I hate. I listen to the album nonstop, and still, I can't come with anything which I should dislike about it. it's sucha a great album. I strongly recommend this album to anyone out there who is into really good music that being death metal. Later all! // 10

overall: 7

Reviewed by: Magero, on may 23, 2008

Sound: I only recently became a Behemoth fan with the last album, Demigod, and after listening to it on a near constant loop; I had high-expectations for The Apostasy. I was so used to the (triggered to hell as they may be) drums of Inferno, the buzz-saw guitar work or Seth and Nergal, and the immense, multi-layered, demonic vocals of Nergal. Now, most people by now would be screaming, “But come on! The album delivers that and more, surely! ” Well, yes and no. At first glance, yes, the album is every bit as technical, as brutal and as immense as Demigod. But something’s missing. There’s an almost unenviably feel of repetition, boredom and a very uninspired Nergal. The album starts off all well and good with “Slaying The Prophets ov Isa” and yes, the song is promising. It’s brutal, technical and makes you want to kill small animals. However, not long after this song ends and the next song begins, you start to wonder if they hadn’t just made one song and hit “loop” every now and again. The song’s are good, but the inventive riffs like those found on Demigod are few and fair between. // 6

Lyrics and Singing: The lyrics are easily some of the best Nergal has ever produced. In some points not particularly clever, but unlike many death metal bands, they manage to avoid simply being cheesy and go for interesting subject matter. The vocal work is more precise and concise than it was on Demigod, less “I’m so demonic” and more “f--k OFF! ”. And that as it may be, I can't help but hope they bring back the multi-layering they used to use... // 8

Impression: The good points for this album however, are really good. The guitar work HAS stepped up in technicality (if not inventiveness). The drums are still insane, I doubt Inferno could ever not be as mad as he is. They have done away with the triggered drums which made me cringe a bit, as they’re choice of production has left the drums sound too…off in the distance. Almost like a live recording instead of a sound-proof studio. The highest point of this album is Inner Sanctum, the song with Warrell Dane of Nevermore fame on guest vocals. The song is creepy and brooding with a large feeling of hopelessness. I was very impressed with how they managed to make Warrell Dane’s voice, the strings and a piano fit in with the brutal riffage, but they did it. All in all, this is a decent album, with nothing really BAD about it, but to me, it’s still nothing special. // 7

overall: 10

Reviewed by: Tormedhammeren, on august 29, 2007

Sound: This album will knock your teeth out and turn your insides into a fine moosh! The album starts off with a smooth, middle-eastern inspired intro, like the calm before the storm, leading on to the devestating "Slaying the Prophets Ov Isa" and "Prometherion", the album "hit". The Apostacy proves once again that Behemoth are still the leaders within the genre, and they show no signs of weakness with this terrific album. If anything, they're proving the opposite! The gut-churning "Be Without Fear" is still heavy and brutal, but much more accessible than their earlier work. // 10

Lyrics and Singing: The lyrics on this album is tremendous! The whole album is inspired by greek mythological themes and concepts of gods and godlike and mythological creatures. Well-written (and performed) songs, sprinkled with a little latin, and performed by Nergal is indeed a potent combination! Nergal's brutish, powerful voice is astonishing // 10

Impression: Magnificent! This is a delicious combination of brutality and melody. Perfectly executed and produced. There is nothing left to say other than "Get off your asses and go buy this record! A definite 10 out of 10! The computer told me to write more, it's telling me I'm not finished writing this. What the hell? // 10

overall: 9.3

Reviewed by: MassacreDeicide, on january 19, 2008

Sound: I have been a long time Behemoth fan, the first time I heard Demigod it was amazingly technical and filled with diversity. Three years after the release of Demigod, they released The Apostasy. The face ripping speed, vocals, and solos are the sound that has defined Behemoth since they started. It was interesting because the day I bought the album in August and went to see them at Ozzfest 07 soon after. It was an amazing experience in itself to get the album, listen to it, and then hear the songs you love performed live. The thing I love about The Apostasy is the vocal demonic chorus that is the backing vocal talent that supports Nergal when he screams. Apart from being a really good band, they played at Ozzfest, which I think turned the original fans away. Ozzfest is known for heavy metal and death metal, and Behemoth is black metal, and some of the fans didn't appreciate it. It doesn't matter to me, it's still a venue. // 9

Lyrics and Singing: The lyrics are what you would normally expect from Behemoth. Slaying the gods, torment, and Poland. Their lyrics are a diverse look at the black metal world. The music makes the band, the lyrics, when you read them can add so much more though. If you are a long time fan of Behemoth, you will come to appreciate them more for their hate Christians lyrics. As for singer skills, Nergal (vocals, guitar) took a giant step in terms of defining his voice. Demigod sounded amazing, but the vocals were lacking, it sounded like he was straining to scream, but in The Apostasy, Nergal defined his vocal talents. // 9

Impression: The Apostasy compares to Blood Red Throne, Vital Remains, and Nile very closely. The most impressive songs I have noticed were; Slaying the Prophets ov Isa, Inner Sanctum, and Libertheme. All of those songs are brutal and technical, Inferno (drums) had a field day with this album. I think it has been his title career album. I love everything about it, but the only turn off was a somewhat poor recording quality. If it were stolen (which it was) I would buy it again. // 10

Comments

[Nightstrider]

A good read. You'll probably find yourself pretty outspoken (as you noted, Behemoth has a hell of a fanbase these days), particularly in the belief that Storming the Baltic is their best, but you write a compelling review and manage to justify your convictions well. Good job man!

[TwistedVince]

Not a bad review, though only gave it a 5. You seemed kinda.. one-track on it, and very closed-minded about it. You listed "Morbid Angel, Nile, Obituary" as "mainstream metal bands", when they don't have near the fan base other bands do, but again, not bad. Behemoth is awesome.

[Tiamat]

I dont think I agree that its better than demigod, but its all personal choice. I think I was kind of annoyed because of all the videos and everything they had for the Apostasy, so I got myself heaps worked up for it. Its kindve the same for movies, if someone tells you the movie is awesome then you go in expecting a lot and it usually lets you down.

A very very good album though, but I prefer demigod.

Nice review aswell, well written

[duncang]

TwistedVince wrote:

Not a bad review, though only gave it a 5. You seemed kinda.. one-track on it, and very closed-minded about it. You listed "Morbid Angel, Nile, Obituary" as "mainstream metal bands", when they don't have near the fan base other bands do, but again, not bad. Behemoth is awesome.

Thing is, I didn't give it a 5. I gave it a 7 (the score for 'Impression' is what my actual score is) but the 2 for lyrics brought the average down to 5. Thanks for the compliments though

Also...Morbid Angel and Nile have HUGE fanbases.

[Tiamat]

Also on the whole paying out his lyrics, they are well reasearched true but I dont think that he just decided one day that he doesnt like christianity.

Demigod and Satanica both showed deep elements of his dislike of christianity and if you look at the meanings of his songs it will give you more depth to where he is trying to go with the words. Once I read them I found them to be quite well written, but as I said before, its all opinion.

[DREAM EVIL 1138]

definitely a good review. i'm gonig to see them on ozzfest, and i'm definitely getting The Apostosy.

[megwarrior]

as you can see Poland isn't that bad
Grom means in engish - Thunder

anyway ... I was waiting for "apostasy" and i'm not disapointed. my landers did a great job

[ExplorerFreak]

I hate to see you not like it, I loved it.

And yeah, he definately knows his shit because he is qualified to be a museum curator.
The difference in religious views is due to the fact that they are prominent Thelemists and they decide to speak out against Christianity.

Oh, and "ov" has more meaning than you think.

[alexi_laiho18]

your review sounds like it should be getting more that a 5.7... Overall, that was a convincing review, but honestly, can anyone make out what Nergal is saying unless you look it up???

[liesofautumn]

Krzysztof Azarewicz....isnt that Doc's real name? as in Doc from Vader?

[duncang]

alexi_laiho18 wrote:

your review sounds like it should be getting more that a 5.7... Overall, that was a convincing review, but honestly, can anyone make out what Nergal is saying unless you look it up???

As I've said, I DIDN'T give it a 5.7, I gave it a 7, it's just that my low rating of the lyrics lowered the average (which is not a score I gave myself, just the way the system works). My overall score will always be the score for the 'impression' section.

Also, ExplorerFreak, I know that he knows what he's talking about and I know he researches his subjects well, but his lyrics are still pretentious and awful.

But explain to me what relevence 'ov' has. I honestly want to know.

[fluffylump2]

you know what would be funny? a retired nergal working as a museum curator in Poland.

[o d y s s e y]

definantly not as good as there previous but its also not a lackluster offering from behemoth. i give it a 7

[dcloud]

Great album!
Drumming and Musicianship is there as always.
Vocals and solos are better.
The songs freaking SLAY.

[alexi_laiho18]

we just need some tabs for this album now!

I actually thought opposite about the vox. I thought they were terrible in this album and that he should of continued with the mixture he had in previous albums. It made them unique imo.

[TwistedVince]

duncang wrote:

TwistedVince wrote:

Not a bad review, though only gave it a 5. You seemed kinda.. one-track on it, and very closed-minded about it. You listed "Morbid Angel, Nile, Obituary" as "mainstream metal bands", when they don't have near the fan base other bands do, but again, not bad. Behemoth is awesome.

Thing is, I didn't give it a 5. I gave it a 7 (the score for 'Impression' is what my actual score is) but the 2 for lyrics brought the average down to 5. Thanks for the compliments though

Also...Morbid Angel and Nile have HUGE fanbases.

They do, but I'm talking about in comparison to some others. Along the lines of Behemoth's style, I suppose they're up there.. but we're talking world-wide, here. Can't specify on a band having a HUGE fanbase, to begin with, though. We could say Good Charlotte, Fall Out Boy and My Chemical Romance have huge fanbases (which they do sure have a looot of fans, but "fanbase" is kindof a thing based on number of fans. not number in comparison, but yeah, you're right). Anyway, I said I rated the overall review as a five, not saying you only gaaave it a five. :P

[Krisp]

To me it's the greatest album they ever did. It made me a fan of them. Before Nile was the king of death metal in my eyes, but that changed. Behemoth got that place now. They ****ing rock! They're really talented.

[laid_to_rest91]

You must give credit to Nurgel, firstly to write what he can is amazing, and secondally, you must remember that it is his second language too.

[Night_Lights]

duncang you bastard lol how dare you insult Nergals lyrics and magicking.


seriosuly though, nice review. it held my interest and presented a fair judgement.

[duncang]

laid_to_rest91 wrote:

You must give credit to Nurgel, firstly to write what he can is amazing, and secondally, you must remember that it is his second language too.

Firsly, not an opinion I share.

Secondly, note I said that his use of language is fairly impressive It's not HOW he's saying it, it's WHAT he's saying.

[duncang]

Cheers Yoshi

[Dobzilla]

I got this album a few weeks back, and it's freakin' awesome.

[metalhead296]

i noticed how you said he layerd the vocals, which was true in demigod, but in the apostasy, he didnt do this. it sounds like it, but thats simply because hes been practicing it, i saw them live last night, he had it perfect, just like the album without any vocal effects or layerings like he did during the apostasy.

[zigz407]

First of all, Nergal spells the word ‘of’ with a ‘v’, because he’s hardcore like that. lol

[TheThingKills]

Great review Ov instead of of lol he must rock lol

[l)ragonForce]

DREAM EVIL 1138 wrote:

definitely a good review. i'm gonig to see them on ozzfest,

same!!

[ZepDeadSabbath]

I really like this band, but when they opened up for Danzig in Niagra Falls, they got almost no response from the crowd. Maybe buffalo fans just don't appreciate black metal...

[madman300]

Behemoth licks big hairy nads

[King ofKumbucha]

I personally like this album much more than demigod but the layered vocals were amazing. I wish they kept them. Btw, Behemoth has the most stage presence out of any band I have ever seen. They were amazing live. Definitely go to one of their shows if you have the chance.

[King ofKumbucha]

TheThingKills wrote:

Great review Ov instead of of lol he must rock lol

Oh, and he spells of ov because in Polish the f doesn't make a v sound (like the f at the end of "of").

[Devin2112]

I agree that it's a shame the bass is almost inaudible, but I thought the lyrics were fairly on par as the usual for their style of music. It is a very good cd, I reccommend to any Death Metal enthusiast.

[Teufel]

Behemoth kicks ass. \m/

[duncang]

King ofKumbucha wrote:

TheThingKills wrote:

Great review Ov instead of of lol he must rock lol
Oh, and he spells of ov because in Polish the f doesn't make a v sound (like the f at the end of "of".

I think there's one very good reason why that's not a good reason to spell the word with a v.

HE'S SPEAKING IN FUCKING ENGLISH.

[ThunderThor]

duncang wrote:

I think there's one very good reason why that's not a good reason to spell the word with a v.

HE'S SPEAKING IN FUCKING ENGLISH.

Hey calm down, If you can't take the critism of Behemoth fans don't review their stuff. Plus that's like getting mad at Amon Amarth for spelling it "Oden" instead of "Odin"

[AltarsOfMadness]

i liked demigod musically, although i agree on the vocals being VERY overdone with the 239482348230 tracks per vocals
But overall a return to their black metal roots wouldn't go a miss. Or even something similair to Satanica (good balance of black and death)

[demigod_92]

they are gods to me....they must conquer all with the war machine....that is all.

[Seth Shadows]

its gotta be, its gotta BE duncanG.

[Soulburner]

madman300 wrote:

Behemoth licks big hairy nads

And I suppose MCR is god right? kill yourself lol.

[The Black Salts]

The lyrics aren't as childish and terrible as you say; I agree that combining simple curse words with more profound ones kind of ruins the cryptic feel, but it's still about a thousand times better than what most bands from any genre come up with. Be thankful a big band like Behemoth can project its lyrics as it does because other popular metal bands like Bodom, Inflames, and Amon Amarth show fans it's ok to have grade 5 level writing skills.

The lyrics may not be GREAT, but they're still a notch above the rest of the metal crop.

[winnipegbassist]

BEHEMOTH RULES and i have The Apostasy sitting right beside me

[Aminos]

the vocals were better on demigod

[bleedoutblack]

behemoth rules to no f--cking end but they are nowhere near as technical or brutal

[Slaytanic1993]

I agree with the first reviewer that Sventevith is their best album (followed closely by Zos Kia Cultus), but this album is very good. Whereas other death metal bands are releasing horrific albums (*coughScarsoftheCrucifixcough*) Behemoth is still releasing quality albums. They would be even more respecte in my eyes if they were still Black Metal, but their death metal work is a force to be reckoned with.

[hitek008]

behemoth...just the name kicks my ass...lol...i saw them at ozzfest and man they controlled the crowd by their tornado headbangs...no joke.

[Tumble-weed]

I was kinda disappointed with this album. Their best album imo is Zos Kia Cultus. This one was pretty generic and repetetive.

[plague_runner]

I know some ov you guys are gonna hate me for for this but I don't agree with alot ov the lyrical themes, I am christian and proud to say this, but I have to say this is my favorite blackened death metal band and I can get past the pagan themes because black metal is one ov my favorite genres. Behemoth rules.....talent wise.

[McMetal]

Best Behemoth album

saw them with dimmu borgir and behemoth owned them