review
but also melodic album, the new one of the
Egosystema, which confirmed with the se-
cond record how good they had already were
in the time of the debut.
the sounds are harsh and dirty, but there is a
structure and almost a vocation for melodic
rock and there is room for some clearly vin-
tage nostalgia. And after a roaring and stor-
ming Realize, here comes Get Lost! , where
drumming takes fire, but the sensation is
countered by curious electronic sounds. Post
grunge clues suddenly splashes out of You
and Me, leaving plenty of space to softness in
rock sauce. Much worse False Friends, whe-
re again drumming becomes noisy and gui-
tars sounds acid. In contrast, Forlorn starts
gently, even with the piano, building his own
anger step by step and feeding it again with
a particularly robust drums. Energy is not
exhausted and is confirmed by Never Again,
another fast electric ride with light instincts.
Clear the intentions of No Remorse, fluid and
stormy, at the end of the record. A powerful,
egosystema
Change Reality is the second album of
Egosystema. The alternative metal combo
publishes for Ghost Label Record the new
album of eleven tracks, essentially a concept
based on a painful loving triangle. The album
is released online by Crashsound, digital by
Believe and in physical format by CODE7
(UK-IRL). Change Reality follows the debut
of the band in 2014 with the full lenght “In-
side The Empty”. After Change Reality, the
purely introductory title track, the lp begins
to hit seriously with Innocence betrayed.
The lines of contemporary metal are confused
with melodic attitudes, even though there are
several deflagrations of power. Limits deci-
des to highlight the most friendly side of the
band, but also the darker one, with the voice
that takes the lead at first, but with signifi-
cant interventions of keyboards and guitars.
Liar also points out a susbtantial duality:
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