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Post by Admin on Mar 10, 2022 18:32:05 GMT
Let Me Die · Veonity · Veonity
Gladiator's Tale
℗ Veonity
Released on: 2014-01-01
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Post by Admin on Mar 11, 2022 21:03:45 GMT
Back in to the Dark · Veonity · Anders Sköld · Samuel Lundström
Back in to the Dark
℗ 2020 Scarlet Records
Released on: 2020-07-27
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Post by Admin on Mar 12, 2022 1:14:04 GMT
Heart on Fire · Veonity
Into the Void
℗ Veonity
Released on: 2016-09-23
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Post by Admin on Mar 23, 2022 20:39:33 GMT
Veonity’s music may be explained with a simple comparison – me and my comparisons. They the lost link between Yngwie Malmsteen’s Rising Force and Ritchie Blackmore’s Rainbow. I’ll elaborate. Instrumentwise they are very similar to what Yngwie Malmsteen do in his band the difference is the tone of the keyboards that sound more near to Rainbow’s. Though they have some more acessible things as they did in “Gargoyles of Black Steel” which, in fact, it’s near Helloween. Moreover, I don’t see playing “Gargoyles of Black Steel” on radios. The oh-oh-oh chorus as Accept love to do is also present. To my best understand, Veonity are a band that do the best guitar intros. The guitar intro to “Dive Into the Light” is simply the best. Simple, fast, effective, and powerful. A powerhouse of energy and Metal headbanging. By the way, “Elements of Power” is the best album ever to headbang if you’ree considering it. It’s a non-stop powerhouse of great riffing and fast drumming.
Take “Facing the Water” for instance where the keyboards are more Symphonic than Power Metal. The same happens in “Altar of Power” and the intro of tittle track “Elements of Power” with all the Symphonic elements. The keyboards aren’t that present, but they do make a stand. And there’s also the Rainbow’s doings in tracks as “Curse of the Barren Plains.”
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