Now at last I was able to discover one of the most impressive combo of scene for me is that, at the time 5-headed guys from Seattle, Nevermore could prove it on the 96 work 'The Politics of Ecstasy'. What were delivering the gentlemen here with this album is a full board. About merciless hardness ('The Seven Tongues of God'; 'Next in Line') and almost groovy rock ('This Sacrament; Lost') lies down Warrel Danes exceptional voice, which either slow, looming over raging double bass attacks swings ('Next in Line ') or with brute force everything down crying (' TheSeven Tongues of God '). Getting used to for me was the bulky compositions 'The Learning'; 'The Politics of Ecstasy'. What I also was not easy, extreme moods and emotions that Nevermore example are creating in 'Passenger'. And then there are also with 'The Tiananmen' a very melodic piece for Nevermore conditions. Does not sound very good, but if the music has evolved only once, it can no longer be los.
Nevermore, a band from the sound to the tunes almost everything is somehow unique, one must really not to be missed, no matter how difficult 'The Politics of Ecstasy' may be heard. If it has a once packed, it no longer lets go !! Rating: 5 Stars
