![]() ![]() While the music is very much similarly themed to the previous bands I’ve mentioned, the music lies within a region somewhat less technical than Rings of Saturn and demonstrates none of the progressive tendencies of The Contortionist. All the while the music creates an ominous tapestry for the lyrics to advance over. Through all the rapid blast beats and crushing breakdowns, Aversions Crown weaves tales of extraterrestrial life and destruction at the hands of advanced technology. Namely, an alien invasion, further evidenced by track titles such as “Earth Steriliser” and “Xenoforms”. One glance at Tyrant’s artwork will give prospective listeners a pretty clear clue as to what this album revolves around. The band has finally unleashed Tyrant onto the modern deathcore scene, and, while not breaking many boundaries, proves to be a release that manages to capitalize effectively on all of the genre’s strengths and improve on a few in the process. Since releasing their debut record Servitude almost four years ago, Aversions Crown had mostly kept their follow up release under wraps, that is until now. ![]() With the growing emergence of space themed deathcore bands, perhaps spawned by bands such as The Faceless and The Contortionist, and now capitalized on by artists like Rings of Saturn, it seems that Brisbane outfit Aversions Crown intend to carve out a place for themselves. Review Summary: A new tyrant of deathcore.
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