Description
New Record
UPC: 020286236986
Shadow Kingdom Records is proud to present Savage Master's highly anticipated fourth album, Those Who Hunt At Night. One of the most exciting and electrifying bands in today's occult heavy metal scene, during the first six years, Savage Master swiftly built an impressive canon of work. Now Savage Master stands taller than ever and surveys those they leave in the dust with their fourth full-length, Those Who Hunt At Night. All too perfectly titled, Those Who Hunt At Night sees Savage Master going in for the kill, keeping their unyielding-as-steel sound whilst sharpening it yet further with their clearest and most powerful production to date. In fact, that palpable professionalism profoundly impacts that sound - timeless electricity, eternal glory, boundless energy, authentically ancient but no tired "retro" retread, with the immediately recognizable vocals of Stacey Savage leading the charge - so much so, one could put the album alongside such early/mid '80s stunners as Judas Priest's Point of Entry (moody and dynamic) or Jag Panzer's Ample Destruction (locomotion and drama).
UPC: 020286236986
Shadow Kingdom Records is proud to present Savage Master's highly anticipated fourth album, Those Who Hunt At Night. One of the most exciting and electrifying bands in today's occult heavy metal scene, during the first six years, Savage Master swiftly built an impressive canon of work. Now Savage Master stands taller than ever and surveys those they leave in the dust with their fourth full-length, Those Who Hunt At Night. All too perfectly titled, Those Who Hunt At Night sees Savage Master going in for the kill, keeping their unyielding-as-steel sound whilst sharpening it yet further with their clearest and most powerful production to date. In fact, that palpable professionalism profoundly impacts that sound - timeless electricity, eternal glory, boundless energy, authentically ancient but no tired "retro" retread, with the immediately recognizable vocals of Stacey Savage leading the charge - so much so, one could put the album alongside such early/mid '80s stunners as Judas Priest's Point of Entry (moody and dynamic) or Jag Panzer's Ample Destruction (locomotion and drama).