Rolo Tomassi - Where Myth Becomes Memory (2022) [Hi-Res]

Artist: Rolo Tomassi
Title: Where Myth Becomes Memory
Year Of Release: 2022
Label: eOne Music
Genre: Mathcore, Progressive rock, Experimental rock, Post-hardcore
Quality: FLAC (tracks) 24-Bit / 44.1 kHz, FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 00:48:14
Total Size: 594 / 351 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Where Myth Becomes Memory
Year Of Release: 2022
Label: eOne Music
Genre: Mathcore, Progressive rock, Experimental rock, Post-hardcore
Quality: FLAC (tracks) 24-Bit / 44.1 kHz, FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 00:48:14
Total Size: 594 / 351 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Almost Always (6:30)
02. Cloaked (3:55)
03. Mutual Ruin (5:15)
04. Labyrinthine (3:27)
05. Closer (5:15)
06. Drip (5:51)
07. Prescience (4:54)
08. Stumbling (2:50)
09. To Resist Forgetting (4:04)
10. The End of Eternity (6:13)
After surpassing expectations with their critically-acclaimed album Time Will Die and Love Will Bury It, Rolo Tomassi make a bold and confident return; doubling down on their core sound, while trimming the fat.
“With every album that we do, the threshold for what we think is cool or interesting constantly changes,” Rolo’s guitarist Chris Cayford told Guitar.com in our recent interview. “Our influences and what we write are all so different. I don’t think we’ll ever have 10 songs that sound remotely the same at this stage.”
Four years ago, that sentiment was acutely felt with the release of Time Will Die and Love Will Bury It. Akin to a rebirth, it’s expansive 10-tracks changed the rules on what a Rolo Tomassi album could be, delivering a sound that was both familiar and completely new. It felt as if everything had been leading to that record; a culmination of all that had gone before. But this wasn’t the end of their evolution; it was the beginning of something definitive.
“With every album that we do, the threshold for what we think is cool or interesting constantly changes,” Rolo’s guitarist Chris Cayford told Guitar.com in our recent interview. “Our influences and what we write are all so different. I don’t think we’ll ever have 10 songs that sound remotely the same at this stage.”
Four years ago, that sentiment was acutely felt with the release of Time Will Die and Love Will Bury It. Akin to a rebirth, it’s expansive 10-tracks changed the rules on what a Rolo Tomassi album could be, delivering a sound that was both familiar and completely new. It felt as if everything had been leading to that record; a culmination of all that had gone before. But this wasn’t the end of their evolution; it was the beginning of something definitive.