On the looming horizon
Thunder is deafening
The sky is blackening
Man is blankly staring
Silent, remaining
In the face of the gathering storm
Foul the fumes of decay have grown
The sun begins to die
The danger is yet unknown
Soon, we will surely learn
But we are too far gone
So now must our paradise burn
We wonder why
We marvel at our suicide
We stand alone
But we die as one
Death, it seems, will be
The sentence we receive
There will be no end
There will be no reprieve
We wonder why (God, why?)
We’ve begged to suffer (To drown)
The storm it grows (We can’t hold on)
Rot and decay (decay)
Waste what putrid breath remains
Begging to change your fate
A fate that we have sewn
Now we all will pay, broken and alone
Burn, in a torturous blaze
May your blackened flesh
Mask your dying shame
Break under the weight of guilt
The knife we forged ourselves
Driven in to the hilt
We wonder why
We marvel at our suicide
We stand alone
But we die as one
supported by 27 fans who also own “The Threat of a Terrible Storm”
I dig this album so much, definitely a keeper. Subtly and masterfully mixing death metal subgenres, backed with an over the top production. They're true professionals. Can't wait for their next release! doive
supported by 27 fans who also own “The Threat of a Terrible Storm”
Serious aficionado level Prog/Tech Death.
The unique colors they bring to this record are not really heard elsewhere. They have forged their own sound and it’s totally badass. I guess The Faceless could be mentioned for reference of similar styles/tones.
They care for the song craft as much as the tasty Tech and Leads. It really is like everyone is saying....a perfect Metal experience. Salami Dick Death
Utterly indescribable new record from Greek metal band Locust Leaves features corkscrewing tempos, manic vocal shifts & dense arrangements. Bandcamp New & Notable Mar 6, 2017
supported by 24 fans who also own “The Threat of a Terrible Storm”
An eclectic but incredibly well-integrated blend of traditional death metal, melodeath, black metal, progressive, and even a bit of folk (with the added bonus of audible and tasty bass guitar). The album has a consistent, pulverizing momentum punctuated by the rare acoustic passage or catchy chorus/refrain. Overall an unbelievably mature first offering from an up-and-coming band to watch. Facepalming Panda