Elitist Records
2005
1. Enemy Within
2. The Empires of the Worlds
3. Assaulter
4. Relinquished Destiny
5. Long Time Dead
6. Regenerated
7. DNA Metastesis
8. Survival
9. Existenz
10. Truth Denied
11. Absolution Pt 1- Final Offence
12. Absolution Pt 2- From the Abyss
13. Absolution Pt 3- Absolution
14. Absolution Pt 4- Disintegration
The first word that springs to mind upon listening to this band is simply 'Original'. Trying to define this band in terms of a genre is pretty well impossible. I think it's for that reasont that the debut was thrown into the realm of progressive. It certainly is different.
The Empires Of The Worlds picks up where the debut left off, but even heavier than the last release. To imagine Biomechanical's music try to picture Pantera heavyness and vocals but with a high end that ranges into the realms of Halford. Then add a shitload of time changes and weird backing synths. Not since Nevermore do I think I've heard a brand of music that is as utterly recognizable as a band's own. Heavy, technical, and sometimes straight out thrashing this is just an awesome ride. There's a ton of cross-genre appeal here and if you like heavy music that's constantly shifting and never loses interest... then this is for you.
Highlights: Existenz, Enemy Within, The Empire Of Worlds, Regenerated
Rating - 4.0/5
2. The Empires of the Worlds
3. Assaulter
4. Relinquished Destiny
5. Long Time Dead
6. Regenerated
7. DNA Metastesis
8. Survival
9. Existenz
10. Truth Denied
11. Absolution Pt 1- Final Offence
12. Absolution Pt 2- From the Abyss
13. Absolution Pt 3- Absolution
14. Absolution Pt 4- Disintegration
The first word that springs to mind upon listening to this band is simply 'Original'. Trying to define this band in terms of a genre is pretty well impossible. I think it's for that reasont that the debut was thrown into the realm of progressive. It certainly is different.
The Empires Of The Worlds picks up where the debut left off, but even heavier than the last release. To imagine Biomechanical's music try to picture Pantera heavyness and vocals but with a high end that ranges into the realms of Halford. Then add a shitload of time changes and weird backing synths. Not since Nevermore do I think I've heard a brand of music that is as utterly recognizable as a band's own. Heavy, technical, and sometimes straight out thrashing this is just an awesome ride. There's a ton of cross-genre appeal here and if you like heavy music that's constantly shifting and never loses interest... then this is for you.
Highlights: Existenz, Enemy Within, The Empire Of Worlds, Regenerated
Rating - 4.0/5
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