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THE FALLENT HOST

Blueneck

Post Rock/Math rock


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Blueneck The Fallent Host album cover
3.65 | 12 ratings | 2 reviews | 33% 5 stars

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Studio Album, released in 2009

Songs / Tracks Listing

1. (Depart From Me, You Who Are Cursed) (3:49)
2. Seven (5:21)
3. Low (9:39)
4. The Guest (7:05)
5. Children Of Ammon (5:15)
6. Weaving Spiders Come Not Here (5:17)
7. Lilitu 9:32
8. Revelations (9:16)

Total Time 55:02

Line-up / Musicians

- Duncan Attwood / vocals, guitar, piano
- Ben Green / guitar
- Michael Maidment / ?
- Ben Paget / bass
- Johnny Horswell / drums

With:
- Sandy Bartai / cello

Releases information

ArtWork: Lena Pautina (photo)

LP Denovali Records ‎- DEN13 (2008, Germany)

CD EMI / Don't Touch ‎- PS090001CD (2009, UK)

Thanks to angelmk for the addition
and to Quinino for the last updates
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BLUENECK The Fallent Host ratings distribution


3.65
(12 ratings)
Essential: a masterpiece of progressive rock music(33%)
33%
Excellent addition to any prog rock music collection(25%)
25%
Good, but non-essential (25%)
25%
Collectors/fans only (8%)
8%
Poor. Only for completionists (8%)
8%

BLUENECK The Fallent Host reviews


Showing all collaborators reviews and last reviews preview | Show all reviews/ratings

Collaborators/Experts Reviews

Review by The Crow
PROG REVIEWER
3 stars Second full-length album by the post-rock assemble Blueneck!

And this album clearly follows the path of the previous album, with the typical intense crescendos (Low, Lilitu?), tortured piano melodies, mellow and sad vocals and slightly distorted guitars which become fierce and much more intense in the named crescendos.

Sadly, I also find that the band did not know how to evolve enough for this second work, because it sounds almost identical as in their debut, being almost indistinguishable sometimes. Moreover, the compositions in The Fallen Host are also not so inspired and lack the impact that the ones in Scars of the Midwest had.

Best Tracks: Low (beautiful crescendo at the end), Weaving Spiders Come Not Here (great title for a song and beautiful melodies) and Lilitu (the most powerful song of the album, with tons of distortion towards the end)

Conclusion: if you don't know this band, I recommend you start with their debut album Scars of the Midwest, because The Fallen Host is almost identical but with a bit less quality and originality.

But please don't take me wrong... The Fallen Host is a good post-rock album, truly melancholic and with beautiful playing and singing. It just lacks a bit of magic!

My rating: ***

Latest members reviews

5 stars Post-rock figures from Bristol generally differ from other formations of their genre by some distance from the trends of modern post-rock which is so unlike the masterpieces of the 90s and which locked itself in monotonous tremolo and other dreamy aspects of the notorious "atmosphere". None of this ... (read more)

Report this review (#2505027) | Posted by Peacock Feather | Saturday, February 13, 2021 | Review Permanlink

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