EIHWAR Viking War Trance rar Full Album MEGA zip 320 kbps mp3 Torrent Mediafire m4a

ALBUM HERE;⏩⏩ https://goo.su/2tbLP

TRACKLIST:

01 Viking War Trance
02 Ragnarök (Viking War Trance Reforged)
03 Völva's Chant
04 Geri and Freki
05 Baldr
06 Fenrir (Viking War trance Reforged)
07 Berserkr (Viking War Trance Reforged)
08 Mjölnir
09 Sir Mannelig

If this neofolk boon we’re living through has you yearning for the crunch of leaves under your feet, you might think EIHWAR look the part. All furs, animal bones, and warrior garb, they appear lost in time, here to transport us to the old ways. Except, crucially, EIHWAR imagine what it’d be like had ancient societies discovered the synthesiser. Viking War Trance is the name of the record and an effective genre tag, summing up the way analogue and digital are forced into an unhappy relationship in which one always seems to drown out the other. Dancing round stone circles at midnight and on sticky club floors can lead to a certain transcendence, but the ingredients of both experiences are so different that, paired together here, the results are a little confusing.

Don’t get it mixed up: EIHWAR are bringing something new to a saturated scene. They correctly identify the feelings brought on by two diametrically opposed styles of music and seek to create something new through their fusion. Going off word-of-mouth, it sounds as if they achieve this on stage. The costumes, the constant pound-pound-pounding, the slight tongue-in-cheek of it all; it’s really just a bit of fun.

Which rubs up against the extreme commitment from other acts of this sort who have emerged in the last decade. Some use long-forgotten languages, others use real animal bones as instruments, all seek to reach a sublime connection with our ancestors and the myths they passed on to us. EIHWAR just wanna dance. So despite the aesthetic, Viking War Trance has more in common with the repetitive structures of trance music than the delicately layered compositions that unfurl from their more ambitious peers.

There are times it all falls into place. Ragnarök ebbs and flows, benefitting from the space to develop between movements and to return to earlier ideas. Berserkr is the band distilled into four minutes, an obvious high point among tracks which lack identity and blend into one another. Before each ‘drop’, electronic programmer Mark heralds its arrival with a guttural proclamation, a sort of ceilidh dance caller for an apocalyptic rave. It’s a good song, but it also feels like their only song.