Greetings, music enthusiasts and cherished readers. Today, we present Post Death Soundtrack, a psychedelic doom grunge duo based in Vancouver. Post Death Soundtrack published their debut album, Music as Weaponry, in 2008. The album has a blend of harsh industrial components and trip-hop surfaces. The band is composed of Stephen Moore (vocals, guitars, lyrics), Jon Ireson (bass, additional guitars, production), and Casey Lewis on drums. an iconic blend that is exclusive to this location. Their outstanding collection of many aspects in one release, “Veil Lifter,” their fourth full-length album, was released on April 16. Now let’s get started.

At the edge of it all is a dark Rock song that sets listeners into the album. This is a short intro song that has the voice of the album

The following With its slow, pounding drumming and chugging guitar riffs as Moore shouts about apocalyptic visions, “Die Is Cast” starts with a nod to the Beatles, but it quickly moves into Black Sabbath style.

On “Killer Of The Doubt,” Lewis’s powerful, well-tuned drums evoke the complexity of Neil Peart from Rush, and the song’s platinum-cutting layers of sound are layered in by wall-of-sound harmonics. Moore’s voice has a sinister slant to it, with a taut, eerie modulation.

A particular favorite, “Icy Underground” captures the feeling of an ineffable malaise with its visceral layers of gloomy foreboding and Moore’s spine-tingling, chant-like vocals.

Arjuna’s Hunting Hand” is the next song, and it begins with some meditative, calm sounds before switching to a powerful, rich rock beat. A live performance of the song’s sinister, twisted melody will be thrilling.

Lowdown Animal” is yet another rocker song that is about being betrayed and coming undone. The song is very energetic and dark. I was amazed by the punk nature of this song! Rock on!

The first drum beat of “Tide Turns Red” is incredibly upbeat. The song essentially discusses end-of-the-world prophecies. This song transports you to an extremely heated place and has insanely good drums.

“Burrowing Down the Spine” opens with a dark guitar crawl that quickly gives way to a sultry vocal seductiveness. The lyrics in the title-referencing segment emanate a fittingly visceral engrossment, while the visual conveys a darkly futuristic gloom. The vocal scorching captures the attention completely and satisfies the amazing ending as the “finger points to the void.”

Next is “Pin Prick” which is a raw and very intense song that flips off the system creatively and ingeniously! This song will leave you with goosebumps

Immovable” begins with doomsday tones rising to the top of moaning vocals, before transitioning into a tune laced with black notes and dominated by Moore’s melancholy, melancholy voice.

“Hammer Come Down,” a strong, forceful tune roaring with furious percussion and smashing guitars, is the album’s climax. Moore’s voice had a viscous, claw-like strain that gave the song a jovial energy.

“Veil Lifter,” which is dedicated to Steve’s father Ted George Moore, is a monument to the ability to be resilient and innovative in the face of hardship. The album’s creative process is explained by Jon Ireson, who explains how Steve’s numerous guitar compositions set the stage for a musical progression that combined elements of hardcore inspiration with languid dirges. The group’s combined efforts quickly came together, with intense creative outbursts resulting in the album’s basic framework. The album reached its maximum intensity with the inclusion of vocal layers, catchy bass rhythms, and Casey Lewis’s contributions, providing 11 visceral tracks. I adored this incredible album and am eager to hear more from them.

Stream the “Veil Lifter” EP on Spotify

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