Review Summary: Quintessential album for anyone's music collection and sets the scene perfectly for a battle game or first person shooter
One of the strangest bands I know of is Laibach, an interesting band from Europe. The band has been around for ages, showcasing their musical abilities throughout many albums, one of which being
Opus Dei. Musically, this album is uplifting yet disturbing, though-provoking yet slightly unsettling. However, I'm sure anyone could get into this album if they would sit down for a while and enduce themselves in it. Every track is sexy and delivers a sparkling charm.
The vocalist is also a standout, his voice is grunty yet slightly comical to listen to, and that can be proven on 90% of the album. The dudes have confidence in this album; they play their instruments with great courage. There's a lot of meat on each track to where you'll seemingly hear something entirely new the second go-around.
This album is perfect background music for playing a cheesy RPG or FPS, it sets the mood perfectly.
Everyone should listen to this, I'd doubt you'd be dissapointed. And if you are, no biggie, they have a wide enough discography that I'm sure someone could like.
Aforementioned, every song is a standout and although mildly corny on occasion, very sparse and flavorful.
