As I said before, the cherry of the cake in Deep Underground is the neat instrumental of tracks like “Filling the Endless Void” in which guitar and keyboard solos are amazing and very well concerted. Picture a Death Metal Deep Purple, that’s it. Those are the advantages of having a keyboard, it can sound like a keyboard, a guitar, a bass, piano, harp, and whatever. Following track “Herbal Life” shows the duet again. Drummer Eduardo “Tato” Chaves (RIP) did a great job in “Relapse” not only with very creative blast beats, but also with amazing counter-times paces. Vocalist Gabriel Martínez also does a very good work. He doesn’t only stick to the gritty and roar vocals, he can also sing clean. It makes a lot of difference.
It’s a great experience to review two albums from a band in a role. It makes possible to watch the evolution of the band. From “Perspectives” to “Relapse” Deep Underground has evolved. Instrumentals got sharper and more complex. Songwriting got even more careful. That makes Deep Underground an easy to listen. From heavy metallers to death metallers. The duels as in “The Devil’s Fire” got even more intense. I like those duels a lot.
P.S.: We dedicate this review to drummer Eduardo “Tato” Chaves.
“Relapse” Deep Underground was self-released on October 7th.
Track Listing:
- Walk in the Fire
- Perspectives
- Lullaby
- Who Said That Murder In Not An Art
- Printed in My Skin
- The Red Sun Is Arriving
- Autumn Leaf
- Filling the Endless Void
- Herbal Life
- Undeniable Murder
- The Devil’s Fire
- Relapse
Watch “Autumn Leaf” official lyric video here:
I’m just a lucky guy who has chosen metal to live with for a long time. Metal changed my life for good. It made me more confident and stronger. Metalheads are naturally far away from the mass mediocrity and don’t accept impostures from anybody else. Metal is more than music, it’s a life changing oportunity!