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MichalCzybirow liked a video
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MichalCzybirow liked a video
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The opener "The Devil Is Calling My Name" welcomes all who dare enter the uncompromising world of this Austrian black metal institution. ...
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The opener "The Devil Is Calling My Name" welcomes all who dare enter the uncompromising world of this Austrian black metal institution. Hellsaw's characteristic sound runs rampant through each of the new tracks, in which furious blast beats and infernal guitar riffs are crowned by frontman Aries'
unmistakable and charismatic vocals lines.
The songwriting unites the musicians' maturity with an unrestrained passion for black metal, thus creating an authentic atmosphere seldom experienced within the genre. With "Trist", Hellsaw spearheads the scene and pays homage with true black metal anthems able to confirm the band's undeniable supremacy.
An uncompromising black metal manifesto!
Video clip produced and directed by angst-im-wald
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MichalCzybirow liked a video
(1 month ago)
"Meet The Enemy" is a brand new track off of our upcoming album "Helvetios"!
Catch the band on tour: http://on.fb.me/elutour
GET ...
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"Meet The Enemy" is a brand new track off of our upcoming album "Helvetios"!
Catch the band on tour: http://on.fb.me/elutour
GET ALBUM AT:
Nuclear Blast USA: http://bit.ly/elunbusa
Nuclear Blast EUROPE: http://bit.ly/helvnbeu
iTunes: http://bit.ly/helvitun
Amazon (US): http://amzn.to/helvetios
Chrigel Glanzmann comments:
"We're happy and proud to already present you "Meet The Enemy" - track 7 off our upcoming album "Helvetios"!
It tells you about the 'encounter' the Helvetians had with the roman legions in the year 58 BC - one of the crucial points in their history, for it was basically when the gaulish wars erupted.
So the song is pretty much filled with wrath and rage - upholding the furious spirit you might know from tracks such as "Kingdom Come Undone", "Bloodstained Ground" or "Lament".
Furthermore the song's substantial instrumentation (including fiddle, hurdy gurdy, whistles and uilleann pipes) is also enriched by one of the guest musicians, we had the honour to work with - Fredy Schnyder (from Nucleus Torn) who contributed some amazing parts on the hammered dulcimer.
Hope you enjoy!"
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MichalCzybirow liked a video
(1 month ago)
"A Rose For Epona" is a brand new track off our upcoming album "Helvetios"! Out in Europe on February 10 / US & rest of th...
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"A Rose For Epona" is a brand new track off our upcoming album "Helvetios"! Out in Europe on February 10 / US & rest of the world on February 28, 2012
Catch the band on tour: http://on.fb.me/elutour
GET ALBUM AT:
Nuclear Blast USA: http://bit.ly/elunbusa
Nuclear Blast EUROPE: http://bit.ly/helvnbeu
iTunes: http://bit.ly/helvitun
Amazon (US): http://amzn.to/helvetios
Commented mainman Chrigel Glanzmann:
"The song "A Rose For Epona" appears about in the middle of the storyline - so, it tells about the time when the gaulish war broke out already. The Helvetians decided to leave their homeland and migrate to the west coast of Gallia, to start a new life there.
In the time the song tells about, many Helvetians had to face pretty much shattered hopes. And so does the protagonist, from whose viewpoint the song is written: A young gaulish woman. She was part of the helvetic migration, but after the battle of Bibracte, all hopes that she and her people would ever reach their new home were torn to pieces.
Furthermore you can imagine: She probably had lost her husband on the battlefields of Bibracte and she had to face fact that she can be glad if their common newborn child would not be killed and she herself would be sold into roman slavery.
To sum it up: Her situation was desperate. In this situation "our" young gaulish woman despairs, can't accept her fate and turns to her goddess Epona... and accuses her for having forsaken her people. This is what the song expresses.
On a historical note: "Epona" was a gaulish goddess which was, among other things, in charge of taking care of horsemen and the cavallery. All over Gallia there were Epona temples where people traditionally offered up freshly cut roses or rose petals to their goddess."
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