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Hugin review
Hugin review











hugin review

Whilst we may mention the simplicity of the tracks, this by no means implies that Hugin doesn’t pack a punch throughout the release. Drawing brief parallels to metal legends such as Pantera, Iron Maiden and Trivium throughout these two songs, Karmanjaka prove that they are more than their Black Metal label- able to captivate a wide range of audiences with their songwriting ability. Maintaining a notably straightforward, simple structure throughout, it is these tracks that offer a gateway for metal lovers across the globe into the world of Black Metal.

hugin review

Tracks, ‘Raven Wings’ and ‘Fornjotś Call’ all follow a relatively similar premise- holding Karmanjaka’s signature sound intrinsically close to their chest, whilst still experimenting with the ‘Golden-Age’ of metal. With the upbeat, high energy of the powerful opening riff, slight hints of the classic 80s metal era begin to seep into the track, giving the EP a more unique sound than previous releases. More progressive in its structure than many albums of the same genre, the sound of the opening track appears to delve into classic metal alongside the signature, thunderous vocals of frontman, Skallagrim. Opening with the track, ‘Age Of Fire’, the band immediately demand that audiences stop in their tracks as the musical and rhythmic approach to Black Metal kicks in. Blending their thunderous, heavy sound with new-found folk influences, the final product captured throughout the EP seems to do more than demonstrate the band’s refinement over time, it showcases them discovering a unique sound, distinctive to them. Inspired by Nordic fantasy fiction, Hugin continuously provides the perfect escape from reality throughout the course of just four songs. Released earlier this year, the band’s latest EP, Hugin, has captured a unique approach to the Black Metal genre- encompassing their distinctive sound more eloquently than ever before. Inspired by Nordic Fantasy fiction, find out how the Swedish band have captured a new take on the Black Metal Genre.īack with their first EP following the release of their debut album, Seven Names For The Witchqueen, Swedish band, Karmanjaka, have returned with their most notable release to date.













Hugin review