Germany’s Mriodom emerges with their
debut “Vlies”, an album that introduces a band walking their own strange and
brooding path through the darker corners of doom metal. Formed in Berlin, Mriodom began as a project exploring how brass
instruments could merge with extreme music textures. Over time, the group found
a unique balance between heavy riff-driven foundations and saxophone-driven
tension, sculpting a sound that’s emotional and physical at the same time.
The vocals range from
haunted whispers to furious shouts, keeping the language in German, which adds
a rough immediacy. The delivery sounds personal, as if each line is carved
directly into the mix. There’s a sense of confrontation in how the voice interacts
with the instruments, sometimes buried, sometimes pushing forward, giving the
music a constant push and pull between control and collapse.
Mriodom’s “Vlies” moves through its songs with patience, carrying a sense of narrative that unfolds slowly. The album builds its own gravity through repetition, tone, and emotion, staying heavy without losing its sense of atmosphere. It’s an album that draws you in through its texture, demanding that the listener stay within its hypnotic world from start to finish. “Vlies” is a debut that suggests strong artistic direction and a clear idea of sound. It speaks through tension, restraint, and presence. Mriodom doesn’t sound like they’re reaching for something outside themselves, they’re simply revealing what’s already there under the wool, raw and unguarded.
Score: 7.0
Links:
Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/mriodom_band/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/people/Mriodom/61576365819235/

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