Customer Reviews

Sanity Obscure

5 star:		(5)
4 star:		(2)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

The Composition is breath taking, artwork stunning, just simmply amazing. This album Is a must have for any Slayer, Anthrax, Extol, Living Sacrifice, Old Metallica or Becoming the Archetype Fan. Excellent Album. Theres just not enough good things to say about it. Go buy it Now!

i'm really not sure what to say.Believer actually speaks for themselves. a true band of their own kind. the downside of the whole deal is the sound or production or sumthin.it might take a little while(as for me) to get used to,seriously,let it play out a few times(crank it in your car or headphones)you'll get the jist of it.the dudes voice kinda lingers in the brain so you can either like it or (as for me) let it become part of the music. simple as that, like it or not.

This is another fine tech thrash album by a great group of guys who are also believers as well! They mix the message of Christ with great lyrics that make ya think and interesting song structures. Very Recommended!!!

This cd is an absolute classic and a must have addition to any thrashers collection!

Amazing album!! ive listened to bands like slayer and metallica (when they were still thrash) and the only difference is the lyrics. the riffs are are amazing, vocals is in ur face amazingness!! and tha lyrics are mostly all based on the word. the inserts also include the bible scriptures that tha songs were inspired from right below tha lyrics. all in all, great album.

Old Christian thrash music with good time changes, drumming, and lyrics.
You probably will have to get used to the singer, but soon its all good.
Stop The Madness is a song that deals with drug abuse, and there is a unbelievable(no puns) instrumental with violins.
Go ahead, its worth it.

Once again, I could justify a 5 star rating, but I'm trying to use discretion. If you know Believer's other work, what you need to know is that this is more technical, lyrically superior development from their first album, but only shows the slightest hints of what is to come in the third (and final) album. The lyrics draw from Ecclesiastes-type themes, and the music is definitely experimenting with more time changes (though not overdone) and occasional dashes of what I think are acoustic parts (very brief) to make this an interesting listen. But it remains intense throughout. One song experiments with female vocals, but this is long before this became the trend with various goth doom and black metal bands. Only Celtic Frost could have been an influence on that score. In general, this is lyrically strong, good, straight up thrash with enough changes to keep it interesting. A nice listen, and particularly well done when one considers the dearth of original Christian bands at the time. (Also, the CD version has a not-too-bad sort of punkish
rendition of U2s "like A Song"--not a bad touch).