Desaster - Churches Without Saints (2021) Hi-Res

Artist: Desaster
Title: Churches Without Saints
Year Of Release: 2021
Label: Metal Blade Records
Genre: Black Metal, Death Metal, Thrash Metal
Quality: FLAC 24bit-44.1kHz / FLAC (tracks) / Mp3 320 kbps
Total Time: 45:58
Total Size: 585 / 330 / 118 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist: Title: Churches Without Saints
Year Of Release: 2021
Label: Metal Blade Records
Genre: Black Metal, Death Metal, Thrash Metal
Quality: FLAC 24bit-44.1kHz / FLAC (tracks) / Mp3 320 kbps
Total Time: 45:58
Total Size: 585 / 330 / 118 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
1. The Grace of Sin (Intro) 00:51
2. Learn to Love the Void 03:58
3. Failing Trinity 03:24
4. Exile is Imminent 05:34
5. Churches Without Saints 06:31
6. Hellputa 02:51
7. Sadistic Salvation 04:11
8. Armed Architects of Annihilation (In Clarity for Total Death) 03:41
9. Primordial Obscurity 04:56
10. Endless Awakening 07:06
11. Aus Asche (Outro) 02:55
It’s a rare band that starts off extreme, gets a chance to keep it going on a big label, and retains the things that made them special in the first place across the years. It’s even less common when you go all the way back to the beginning, to the earliest days of extreme metal; bands went goth, prog, garage rock, groove, djent, or just outright lost their passion as trends came and went around them.
Germany's Desaster are one of the only bands around to start strong and stay consistent, prolific, and retain their quality level. Their first album, A Touch of Medieval Darkness, is an uncontested classic of black/thrash—but so is Hellfire’s Dominion, their second one, and each album and era of the band has worshippers. Churches Without Saints is Desaster’s ninth album and magically it’s still really fucking good despite that, with the band never having lost their fire across all those decades.
Germany's Desaster are one of the only bands around to start strong and stay consistent, prolific, and retain their quality level. Their first album, A Touch of Medieval Darkness, is an uncontested classic of black/thrash—but so is Hellfire’s Dominion, their second one, and each album and era of the band has worshippers. Churches Without Saints is Desaster’s ninth album and magically it’s still really fucking good despite that, with the band never having lost their fire across all those decades.