The Post Dagger Experience

Misha · **Posted:** Sat Dec 03, 2005 10:40 pm

Gorath wrote:

Now that makes me curious ;)

And i didn't use the word twice. I used is three times

How can music be melancholic and emotionless at the same time by the way?

Carnifex Umbris · **Posted:** Sun Dec 04, 2005 5:46 am

Carnifex Umbris wrote:

zadsterboombox wrote:

EisenFaust wrote:

Sure.. Next topic :cry:

lazy azrael wrote:

well, at least we can still indulge in group masturbation!

That will keep us warm in the long cold winter nights and perhaps save our lives.

But there's a small danger of our sperm count being reduced, and so when females is found to procreate with, we won't be able to, and humanity will become extinct.

You wouldn't be able to keep the species viable with such a small stock, anyway.

It seemed like the thread was getting self-reflexive at that point. Three females and a few dozen males do not a viable population make. You'd need around fifty of each.

Gorath · **Posted:** Sun Dec 04, 2005 11:23 am

Gast1 wrote:

Gorath wrote:

Now that makes me curious ;)

And i didn't use the word twice. I used is three times

How can music be melancholic and emotionless at the same time by the way?

Melancholic music and emotionless vocals.

Gorath · **Posted:** Wed Dec 14, 2005 1:48 pm

First review in from Fishcom Collective:

For those of you who follow(ed) the Belgian scene a bit, The Quiescent (RIP) should ring a bell. It's from that period and in that band, that the idea for P:407 was born in the minds of Joris Timmersmans and Filip Dupont (better known from Gorath & Mahlstrom). Knowing that the project consists of this duo, my expectations rose quite high. "The Post Dagger Experience" creates a sort of atmosphere-laden musical landscape... I tend to say 'a mix of influences or styles' a lot about bands, but here it's more unique: it's a blend of emotions. The clean vocals are tender, touching and almost solemn, and paradoxically enough, they add significantly to the music's 'feeling' through their emotionlessness. It's this voice that guides us through the compositions, drenched in despair, dreaminess, anxiety and melancholy. A demo of outstanding quality, for fans of Katatonia, Opeth and Anathema!

Metal Reviews

The Post Dagger Experience

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