If you're new to symphonic/blackened deathcore, this album might be the one to start with. If you liked Digital Apocalypse, this album will be that albums progression. Polished in the studio by Christian Donaldson, this album is fairly brutal and sonically jarring in a good way. Sam Cameron changes up some lyrical variety that aren't internet cringe cliches. With blastbeat speed runs, chugging open chords, and symphonic pops and breakdowns that enhance each track, this might be the best endeavor they've released. A Night In Texas check all of the boxes that deathcore fans want in my opinion. It's like magic to my ears, anyway. Like stated before it enhances the appeal I found on Digital Apocalypse, and takes a step further into a few genres with instrumentation and lyrical effect. Thankfully the band doesn’t keep things at high speedthe entire album they break down to more mid-tempo grooves that hit as hard as they can.
The Darkest Side Of Humanity is rounded up for the genre, and exceeds the niche of most of the bands in this category.They spent 15 years doing deathcore and I think this is a higher end step in the proper direction. Below is a video track of an example of that next step and notch they've now checked off. Lots of people on the internet detract from this band, as fans of the genre. To each their own and all, I don't understand it. Enjoy...









