Aryman "... I Nienazwanych Dyjabłów" CD

Track 10 A Tribute To Alastor Nefas  originally recorded and released by Beastcraft - Burnt at His Altar.

The piano on track 9 was created and recorded by a child free from any religion and became an inspiration to us.

Did you know that Ahriman released a new album at the end of last year? Well, I didn't know either... So, my dears, let's make up for our lack of vigilance and delve into "...and the Unnamed Devils," the third full-length from this disgusting black metal horde.
And here's a curious fact: on each full-length, someone different was tearing up. First there was Thabel, then Xaos Oblivion, whose vocals really resonated with me thanks to his distinctive mannerisms. And now Nefarius—a guitarist who is one of the founding fathers—has taken over the microphone. But please don't leave your monitors! This guy sounds just as wonderful as the riffs he whips the listener's back with. The vocals have become more screechy, but they're clear enough that you can understand what the author meant. And the main theme is aversion to the church and spitting on this corrupt faith and all its adherents. And honestly? If the lyrics were about something else, and sir, don't let the pine forest be in English, the album would lose a lot of its atmosphere of corruption and aggression. The guitars, as I mentioned, lash out time and again, spitting out riffs after riffs, of which there are plenty. To make things even more interesting, all that sulfur spewed out can slow down a bit and hit you with a colder, sometimes even slightly depressing, riff. Add to this the perfectly harmonized drums and vocals, and you get a highly atmospheric album. It's clear that everything here was planned from A to Z.
As I'm spouting these interesting tidbits, I'll add another one. One of the tracks features piano inserts composed by a child untainted by any religion. (This information is included inside the album.) It's great when a kid isn't being beaten with idiots, and who knows, maybe one day he'll earn his living recording piano parts for some hordes.
Personally, I think this album is the most successful for the guys from Aryman. I'll miss Xaos a bit, but this wind of change has injected even more sulfur into this devil.

Sample: youtube.com/watch?v=mhjEzJkBRZU