Coroner has a long history in European metal, a history
built on fast hands, twisted rhythms, and an attitude that shaped technical
thrash before most bands knew where to start. Formed in the mid eighties in
Zürich, the trio pushed heavy music into strange corners with albums that
listeners still talk about today. After decades of silence, “Dissonance Theory”
arrives through Century Media Records,
showing a band that stayed hungry and never dulled its edge.
The new
album moves with a steady pulse and a cool precision that suits Coroner’s style. The songs have a forward pull,
the riffs turn tight circles, and the rhythm section locks in with a kind of
cold fire. Tommy Vetterli’s guitar work has
a clear character, bending lines and patterns in ways that keep the album
lively from start to finish. Ron Broder delivers
vocals with grit, and his bass work meshes tightly with Diego Rapacchietti’s drumming, creating a tough frame for the
shifting guitar lines. Nothing drifts or fades, everything stays firm and
intentional.
“Dissonance Theory” works as a powerful return, the sort of comeback that sounds like the band never left the studio at all. It has the focus of seasoned musicians who know their craft inside out and the spark of artists who still push forward. For metal listeners who grew up on Coroner or listeners discovering them for the first time, this album stands tall among 2025 releases and could easily be the album of the year. The limited mediabook CD has extra CD the cult 1986 demo "Death Cult" with Tom G. Warrior on vocals.
Score: 9.5
Coroner
online:
https://www.coronerofficial.com
https://www.facebook.com/coronerband
https://www.instagram.com/coronerband
https://www.youtube.com/@coronerofficial
https://www.tiktok.com/@coronerofficial
Century
Media online:
https://www.facebook.com/centurymedia

No comments:
Post a Comment