The opening bass riff is fantastic, setting up the song perfectly. A track you’ll definitely be headbanging along to, it is slower then a typical “death metal” track but this is death n Roll!

First track we listened to “The Worm That Gnaws at Night” and wow what a track to start with. We begin with a slow paced build with a very nice bass tone, the vocals are very clear which is unusual in the genre but welcomed as it fits with the very melodic riffs we’re encountering in the song. The chorus has a fantastic lead riff which I could listen to over and over again (which I am sure I will be doing!)

The song kicks off with a clip of the recording from the man behind the “Killdozer” with a nice melodic guitar intro. The tempo quickens and catchy guitar riff we mentioned in the bio is there for all to see, with some great vocals to compliment it.

front man Zu reminds me of Chuck D from Public Enemy a lot, the power in the words resonate through you straight away with an uplifting message in the song “Have you for gotten how powerful and great you are”

The song continuously pounds at you with these powerful unrelenting guitar riffs that continue to come at you and get faster as the song progresses.

We jump straight in with “Dark Days” and I’m going to have to link it right now because the opening groove is so f**king sick! The vocals are seriously impressive, with a great screamed verse followed up with great cleans. This track goes f**king hard.

Following up The Fall would be a tall order but we have “Insane” which is (i’m sorry for doing this) insanely good! The vocals continue to be easily understood with a chorus with some clean vocals, the bridge riff is a standout with the track being another sonic assault.

The ranges Kingseeker possess are immense and between this track and the next you’ll see what we mean.

Soon as the track begins, we’re hit with that great bass tone again, it’s goes with the main riff so well again it’s very refreshing to have the bass stand out and not be lost in the mix!

Then we get to the chorus and the vocals further exceed expectations with a switch up through shouting to some excellent cleans.

Next up we have “Trapped”. This starts a little differently with a great brooding intro giving an ominous feel to it before the band begins. Again, the bass in this song exceptional and continues in the same manner as “Nevermore”. We’re treated even further with the chorus being a great vocal showcase that is bound to make it a staple in many playlists.