Opeth - Progressive Death Metal - General

Found two Opeth threads on here previously, but they both had poorly-done OPs, so here we go: [release][h2]Opeth[/h2] [img]http://userserve-ak.last.fm/serve/500/66663756/Opeth++PNG.png[/img] [b]Opeth is a Swedish progressive metal band from Stockholm, formed in 1990. Though the group has been through several personnel changes, singer, guitarist, and songwriter Mikael Åkerfeldt has remained Opeth's driving force throughout several years. While their style is firmly rooted in Scandinavian death metal, Opeth has consistently incorporated progressive, folk, blues, classical and jazz influences into their usually lengthy compositions. Many songs include acoustic guitar passages and strong dynamic shifts, as well as both death growls and clean vocals. Opeth rarely made live appearances supporting their first four albums; but since conducting their first world tour after the 2001 release of Blackwater Park, they have led several major world tours.[/b][/release] [release][h2]Current Lineup[/h2] [b]Mikael Åkerfeldt (Lead Vocals, Lead Guitar, 1990-Present)[/b] [img]http://www.faceculture.nl/images/artists/192.jpg[/img] [quote]Lars Mikael Åkerfeldt (born 17 April 1974) is a Swedish musician who achieved fame as the lead vocalist, guitarist and songwriter of progressive death metal band Opeth as well as the lead vocalist of death metal band Bloodbath. He was the vocalist and guitarist for the band Sörskogen and the guitarist of the band Steel. He is known for his progressive rock-influenced songwriting style and his frequent use of both clean and growled vocals.[/quote] [b]Martin Mendez (Bass Guitar, 1997-Present)[/b] [img]http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3633/3440882867_89a6f2e353_o.jpg[/img] [quote]Martín Méndez (born April 6, 1978) is the bass guitar player of progressive death metal band Opeth and second most constant member of the band, behind lead vocalist, songwriter and guitarist Mikael Åkerfeldt. Méndez has been a member of several other bands, including Fifth to Infinity, Proxima and Vinterkrig. Méndez joined Opeth right before the recording of their third album My Arms, Your Hearse began. However, time conflicts such as joining too late kept him from playing on the album, so the bass lines were recorded by Opeth frontman Mikael Åkerfeldt. Martín then learned the bass parts and played bass for the few subsequent live dates done for the album. His first real recording with Opeth was their fourth studio album, Still Life. He has been with the band ever since.[/quote] [b]Martin Axenrot (Drums, 2006-Present)[/b] [img]http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3202/2893509874_dbc45ca5cb.jpg[/img] [quote]Erik Martin "Axe" Axenrot (born March 5, 1979) is the drummer for the bands Bloodbath, Satanic Slaughter, Witchery, and most recently, Opeth. Axenrot played with Opeth on their last five tours, filling in for then drummer Martin Lopez. On May 12, 2006, he officially joined the band as Lopez left permanently. Axenrot is endorsed by DW Drums and Sabian cymbals.[/quote] [b]Fredrik Åkesson (Rhythm Guitar, 2007-Present)[/b] [img]http://dl.dropbox.com/u/28898399/frederik.png[/img] [quote]Karl Fredrik Henry Åkesson is a Swedish heavy metal guitarist. He is a current member of Opeth. He is also active in Krux, Monsters of Metal and Talisman. On May 17, 2007, the progressive death metal band Opeth made an announcement that they would be replacing Peter Lindgren with Fredrik Åkesson. His first tour with the band was during the Progressive Nation Tour with Dream Theater and Between The Buried And Me. In 2008, Opeth released their latest record, Watershed. All the songs were written by Mikael Åkerfeldt apart from "Porcelain Heart", which was co-written with Åkesson.[/quote] [b]Joakim Svalberg (Keyboards, 2011-Present, Live/Session Musician)[/b] [img]http://www.opeth.com/home/media/k2/items/cache/184b7cb84d7b456c96a0bdfbbeaa5f14_M.jpg[/img] [quote]Joakim Svalberg is the current keyboard player for Opeth, who replaced Per Wiberg following the recording of their new album in March 2011.[/quote] [h2]Past Members[/h2] Peter Lindgren – (Guitars, 1991–2007) Martin Lopez – (Drums/Percussion, 1997–2006) Anders Nordin – (Drums, 1990–1997) Johan DeFarfalla – (Bass Guitar, 1991, 1994–1996) Per Wiberg – (Keyboards/Synthesizers/Mellotron/Backing Vocals, 2005-2011)[/release] [release][h2]Albums[/h2] [b]Orchid (1995)[/b] [img]http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/a/af/Opeth_Orchid.jpg[/img] [quote]Orchid is the debut album by Swedish progressive death metal band Opeth, released on May 15, 1995 in Europe by Candlelight Records, and on June 24, 1997 in the United States by Century Black. It was reissued in 2000 with one bonus track called "Into the Frost of Winter", an early recording by the band. The recording sessions occurred at the old Unisound studio, in Finspång, between March and April 1994. Opeth produced alongside Dan Swanö. The band did not record a demo to get signed to a record label. Lee Barrett, the founder of Candlelight Records, enjoyed an Opeth rehearsal tape, and decided to sign the band. In 1994, Opeth combined progressive rock, folk music, black and death metal in songs bordering to nine minutes, except for two instrumental songs of short duration, and made an album that did not sound like anything else at the time. According to Rocknworld, with Orchid, Opeth "became the foremost purveyors of what would come to be known as extreme progressive metal" and "exploded on the scene with a majestic style that reinvented what progressive meant." The critics received it very well, writing in your reviews that this album is "unique". It appears in a 2009 Decibel's book as one of "25 Extreme Metal Masterpieces".[/quote] [quote][b]Track Listing[/b] [LIST=1] [*]"In Mist She Was Standing" (14:09) [*]"Under The Weeping Moon" (9:52) [*]"Silhouette (Instrumental)" (3:07) [*]"Forest Of October" (13:04) [*]"The Twilight Is My Robe" (11:01) [*]"Requiem (Instrumental)" (1:11) [*]"The Apostle In Triumph" (13:01) [/LIST][/quote] [b]Morningrise (1996)[/b] [img]http://www.funeralrain.net/images/opeth_morningrise.jpg[/img] [quote]Morningrise is the second studio album by Swedish progressive death metal band Opeth. It was released on June 24, 1996 in Europe by Candlelight Records and on June 24, 1997 in the United States by Century Black. The recording sessions took place at Unisound studio, in Örebro, between March and April 1996, and once more the band produced alongside Dan Swanö. This was the last Opeth album produced by Swanö. This is also the last Opeth release with Anders Nordin and Johan De Farfalla as band members. Morningrise showcases Opeth's signature style, exploring the dynamics between the combination of black metal and death metal vocals, and guitar parts with lighter progressive and acoustic elements. The album was very well-received by critics, with some calling it "epic" and "perfect".[/quote] [quote][b]Track Listing[/b] [LIST=1] [*]"Advent" (13:45) [*]"The Night And The Silent Water" (10:59) [*]"Nectar" (10:09) [*]"Black Rose Immortal" (20:15) [*]"To Bid You Farewell" (10:54) [/LIST][/quote] [b]My Arms, Your Hearse (1998)[/b] [img]http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41GXQ3DHY6L._SL500_AA300_.jpg[/img] [quote]My Arms, Your Hearse is Opeth's third studio album, released in 1998. This album marks a large stylistic change from their previous release, Morningrise, especially production-wise. All of the songs are shorter than ten minutes, whereas on their prior albums most songs exceed this length. My Arms, Your Hearse was Opeth's first album to be simultaneously released in Europe, on Candlelight Records, and the United States, on Century Black. The title of the album is derived from the lyrics of "Drip, Drip" from First Utterance by Comus.[/quote] [quote][b]Track Listing[/b] 1. "Prologue (instrumental)" (0:59) 2. "April Ethereal" (8:41) 3. "When" (9:14) 4. "Madrigal (instrumental)" (1:26) 5. "The Amen Corner" (8:43) 6. "Demon of the Fall" (6:13) 7. "Credence" (5:26) 8. "Karma" (7:52) 9. "Epilogue (instrumental)" (3:59)[/quote] [b]Still Life (1999)[/b] [img]http://www.progarchives.com/progressive_rock_discography_covers/1122/cover_2051101152008.jpg[/img] [quote]Still Life is the fourth studio album from Swedish progressive death metal band Opeth. The album was produced and engineered by Opeth "under the watchful eye" of Fredrik Nordström. Allmusic called Still Life a "formidable splicing of harsh, often jagged guitar riffs with graceful melodies". Like most of the band's albums, Still Life features the combination of death metal and progressive rock elements that is characteristic of Opeth's music style. With this album, vocalist Mikael Åkerfeldt's death growl began to deepen considerably relative to the band's earlier albums. Still Life continues the band's experimentation with dynamics, and most songs contain at least two drastic dynamic shifts. The song "Benighted" is the only acoustic track, containing a blues-influenced guitar solo. This is also one of the band's few songs that follow a linear song structure, containing verses and a chorus. "Face of Melinda" is, for the most part, another ballad; while it does not contain death metal vocals, it does contain guitar riffs that are typical of the band's heavier songs. A fretless bass guitar along with brushes in place of conventional drumsticks were used in "Face of Melinda" to give it a jazzier sound.[/quote] [quote][b]Track Listing[/b] 1. The Moor (11:28) 2. Godhead's Lament (9:47) 3. Benighted (5:01) 4. Moonlapse Vertigo (9:00) 5. Face Of Melinda (7:59) 6. Serenity Painted Death (9:14) 7. White Cluster (10:02)[/quote] [b]Blackwater Park (2001)[/b] [img]http://www.progarchives.com/progressive_rock_discography_covers/1122/cover_221210592009.jpg[/img] [quote]Blackwater Park is the fifth studio album by Swedish progressive death metal band Opeth. The album was released on February 27, 2001 on Music for Nations and Koch Records. The album marks the first collaboration between Porcupine Tree frontman Steven Wilson and the band, as Wilson had been brought in to produce the album, which led to a considerable shift in Opeth's musical style. Blackwater Park did not chart in North America or the United Kingdom and had two singles released from it: "The Drapery Falls" and "Still Day Beneath the Sun". Blackwater Park was highly acclaimed on its initial release and has been praised by critics, with Eduardo Rivadavia of Allmusic stating that the album is "surely the band's coming-of-age album, and therefore, an ideal introduction to its remarkable body of work".[/quote] [quote][b]Track Listing[/b] 1. The Leper Affinity (10:23) 2. Bleak (9:16) 3. Harvest (6:01) 4. The Drapery Falls (10:54) 5. Dirge For November (7:54) 6. The Funeral Portrait (8:44) 7. Patterns In The Ivy (1:53) 8. Blackwater Park (12:08)[/quote] [b]Deliverance (2002)[/b] [img]http://www.allflac.com/covers/b_42918_Opeth-Deliverance-2002.jpg[/img] [quote]Opeth's sixth studio album, following the band's highly successful 2001 album, Blackwater Park. It was recorded between July 22 and September 4, 2002, at the same time as Damnation, which was released the following year. The two albums contrast starkly with one another, purposely dividing the band's two most prevalent styles, as Deliverance is considered to be one of the band's heaviest albums, whereas Damnation experimented with a much mellower progressive rock-influenced sound. The band originally intended for Deliverance and Damnation to be released as a double album, but the record company eventually decided against this and released them separately, approximately five months apart from one another in order to promote them properly. The album peaked on Top Heatseekers at #16 and the Top Independent Albums chart at #19.[/quote] [quote][b]Track Listing[/b] 1. Wreath (11:10) 2. Deliverance (13:36) 3. A Fair Judgement (10:24) 4. For Absent Friends (instrumental) (2:17) 5. Master's Apprentices (10:32) 6. By The Pain I See In Others (13:51)[/quote] [b]Damnation (2003)[/b] [img]http://www.progarchives.com/progressive_rock_discography_covers/1122/cover_432181192008.jpg[/img] [quote]Damnation is the seventh full-length studio album by Opeth. It was released five months after Deliverance which was recorded at the same time. The album was a radical departure from their typical death metal sound and into the much softer, 1970s inspired progressive rock genre and features no heavy riffs, extendedly fast tempos or growled vocals. The album was critically acclaimed and boosted their popularity, leading to the release of Lamentations on DVD in 2004. It was Opeth's first album to reach the Billboard Top 200, with a peak at #192. It also charted #14 on the Top Independent Albums chart. "Windowpane" was the album's single and has a music video for it, which is edited down from its original length. Recorded simultaneously with Deliverance, Damnation was entirely devoid of the musical elements of death metal and instead showcased a 1970s progressive rock vibe, with clean vocals and guitar sounds and prominent mellotron. The album was also produced by Steven Wilson, who contributed backing vocals and keyboards, and co-wrote one song, "Death Whispered a Lullaby". Mikael Åkerfeldt dedicated Deliverance and Damnation to his grandmother, who died in a car accident during the recording.[/quote] [quote][b]Track Listing[/b] 1. Windowpane (7:44) 2. In My Time Of Need (5:49) 3. Death Whispered A Lullaby (5:49) 4. Closure (5:15) 5. Hope Leaves (4:30) 6. To Rid The Disease (6:21) 7. Ending Credits (3:39) 8. Weakness (4:08)[/quote] [b]Ghost Reveries (2005)[/b] [img]http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/511Jcay-0pL._SL500_AA300_.jpg[/img] [quote]Ghost Reveries is the eighth full-length studio album release of Swedish progressive death metal band Opeth. It is their first album with their new record label, Roadrunner Records. This album is similar in style to Deliverance. However, it retains the atmospheric elements of Damnation with clean vocals that carry a more gothic quality than what was heard in previous efforts. It is also the first album by Opeth to include Per Wiberg as a "permanent" member, although Wiberg contributed keyboard work to Opeth's live performances starting around the time of Deliverance.[/quote] [quote][b]Track Listing[/b] 1. Ghost of Perdition (10:29) 2. The Baying of the Hounds (10:41) 3. Beneath the Mire (7:57) 4. Atonement (6:28) 5. Reverie / Harlequin Forest (11:39) 6. Hours of Wealth (5:20) 7. The Grand Conjuration (10:21) 8. Isolation Years (3:51)[/quote] [b]Watershed (2008)[/b] [img]http://www.progarchives.com/progressive_rock_discography_covers/1122/cover_3445188112009.jpg[/img] [quote]Watershed is the ninth full-length studio album by the Swedish progressive death metal band Opeth. Published by Roadrunner Records, the album's special edition was released first (rather than the standard edition) as a music download on the Italian iTunes Stores on May 19, 2008. Watershed is the first studio album by Opeth to feature drummer Martin Axenrot and guitarist Fredrik Åkesson, as well as the first not to feature longtime guitarist Peter Lindgren. The artwork for the album was made by Travis Smith (who has created the artwork for eight previous Opeth releases) in collaboration with Mikael Åkerfeldt. It was released in standard, 180 gram vinyl, and special edition versions. The special edition version includes three bonus tracks, a bonus DVD with a 5.1 surround sound mix of the entire album (not including bonus tracks), video content featuring rehearsals, and studio footage, as well as expanded artwork. The vinyl release comes in gatefold packaging, and contains the album on two LPs, as well as a CD copy of the album (both including the bonus track "Derelict Herds") and a poster.[/quote] [quote][b]Track Listing[/b] 1. Coil (3:10) 2. Heir Apparent (8:50) 3. The Lotus Eater (8:50) 4. Burden (7:41) 5. Porcelain Heart (8:00) 6. Hessian Peel (11:25) 7. Hex Omega (7:02)[/quote] [b]Heritage (2011)[/b] [img]http://www.progarchives.com/progressive_rock_discography_covers/1122/cover_335818162011_r.jpg[/img] [quote]Heritage is the tenth studio album by Swedish progressive metal band Opeth, scheduled for released on 16 September 2011 by Roadrunner Records. It is be the band's first since Watershed in 2008, marking the longest gap between studio albums in their history. Heritage signalled a departure for Opeth from the musical style of their past albums; most notably, there are be no death growls, which have been present on every album except Damnation. Unlike Damnation, however, the music has a prominent fusion influence.[/quote] [quote][b]Track Listing[/b] 1. Heritage (2:05) 2. The Devil's Orchard (6:40) 3. I Feel the Dark (6:40) 4. Slither (4:03) 5. Nepenthe (5:40) 6. Haxprocess (6:57) 7. Famine (8:32) 8. The Lines in My Hand (3:49) 9. Folklore (8:19) 10. Marrow of the Earth (4:19)[/quote] [h2]Key Songs[/h2] [url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iih0b0kbE78]"In Mist She Was Standing" (from "Orchid")[/url] [url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xf8PJvUpjog]"April Ethereal" (from "My Arms, Your Hearse")[/url] [url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WGg155CcGKE]"Face Of Melinda" (from "Still Life)[/url] [url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mu7UvZTPT4M]"The Leper Affinity" (from "Blackwater Park")[/url] [url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2G6PQLpNad8]"Master's Apprentices" (from "Deliverance")[/url] [url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-CvltVKjacw]"Windowpane" (from "Damnation")[/url] [url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kC_-JsKlIOk]"The Grand Conjuration" (from "Ghost Reveries")[/url] [url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aSSLXMzxxP8]"The Lotus Eater" (from "Watershed")[/url] [url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G1pi7Dn87mY]"The Devil's Orchard" (from "Heritage")[/url][/release] [img]http://th07.deviantart.net/fs70/PRE/f/2011/035/d/d/recreated_opeth_logo_by_smv66-d38tfby.png[/img]

I fucking love this band

Their long songs are their best songs in my opinion. They cram in so much in each song.

[QUOTE=Eluveitie;31055086]Their long songs are their best songs in my opinion. They cram in so much in each song.[/QUOTE] I've noticed this on tracks like The Moor and The Leper Affinity. There's just so much going on, you need to just sit down and listen intently to hear everything. Actually in the liner notes for Still Life, Mikael points out that the album is just so full of "stuff" :v:

They were once my favorite band, need to start listening to them more.

I've posted this like 3 times in this section but its worth posting again :v: [video=youtube;CDw_8ZCumo0]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CDw_8ZCumo0[/video]

Saw them live yesterday at Sonisphere. Absolutely brilliant. Apparently they're from Switzerland and Mikael is a clockmaker. Who'da known. Their setlist was AWESOME. The Grand Conjuration, Face Of Melinda, The Lotus Eater, Master's Apprentices and Hex Omega. A definite highlight.

Goin to see these guys in October, so pumped.

Can't fucking wait for Heritage. It's going to be really interesting to see what it actually sounds like.

I used to not claim favorite bands, that was before I started listening to Opeth, There are, and will forever be my favorite band, ever.

[quote] Heritage will signal a departure for Opeth from the musical style of their past albums; most notably, there will be no death growls, which have been present on every album except Damnation. Unlike Damnation, however, the music will have a prominent fusion influence.[/quote] That sounds really, really awesome.

I agree with every song in your "Key Songs" section. I was going to suggest that "Windowpane" be up there for [i]Damnation[/i] if it wasn't, but was pleasantly surprised to see it was. The only song I would possibly contest is I feel that "Blackwater Park" could be up there for [i]Blackwater Park[/i], but honestly, it's a toss-up between so many songs. I was also torn between "The Lotus Eater" and "Heir Apparent" (and "Coil," for that matter) for [i]Watershed[/i], but I think you made a good choice with "The Lotus Eater." I don't know what to expect with [i]Heritage[/i] though. I mean, it's an Opeth album, so I'm sure it'll be brilliant, but... I don't know. I feel hesitant about another clean album, especially after [i]Watershed[/i], which was lukewarm at best for me. I mean I love [i]Damnation[/i] - I think it's one of my favorite Opeth albums, in fact, together with its counterpart, [i]Deliverance[/i] - but I just don't feel that Opeth need another clean album. Still, I'll reserve judgment until it is released and I have listened to it a few times. :smile: [editline]12th July 2011[/editline] [QUOTE=Mr._N;31056752]I've posted this like 3 times in this section but its worth posting again :v: [video=youtube;CDw_8ZCumo0]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CDw_8ZCumo0[/video][/QUOTE] Hah. Mikael should do a proper training video. I also never realized how deep of a talking voice he has. Holy crap. :v:

I think Mikael feels his growls are getting worse. He only really wants to do cleaner non-death-metal stuff afaik. Damnation was great, but still maybe too soft overall. Heritage sounds like it might have a bit more to it.

I hope that's not true. Firstly because his growls are still beast (if he honestly thinks they're getting worse, someone needs to strap him down and force him to listen to "Heir Apparent"), and secondly because one of the reasons I love Opeth so much is because of the control he has between his clean vocals and his range of harsh vocals. If you take out that entire range of harsh vocals, then you just have clean vocals. And while his cleans are still amazing, it restricts the vocal palette he has to work with - it'd be like going from 16-million color down to 16-bit color. You can still make beautiful things with it, but you just have less to work with. Of course that's entirely my opinion, and if it's really what Akerfeldt believes and wants, then all the more power to him - I know I'll support him regardless of what decision he makes in regards to Opeth's direction.

Opeth has fucking great songs, I'm a hiphop head most of the time, but im really openminded to new music - I love listening to OPETH! heres one of my friends doing a drum cover for bleak [URL="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XsBpTzOeSKA&feature=channel_video_title"][video=youtube;XsBpTzOeSKA]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XsBpTzOeSKA&feature=channel_video_title[/video][/URL]

Or maybe he just wants to move on from growls. Which I hope isn't the case since he's a master at it.

One of the best bands of the last 20 years. Absolutely amazing. Mikael is one of my idols

[QUOTE=mikeyt493;31056995]Saw them live yesterday at Sonisphere. Absolutely brilliant. Apparently they're from Switzerland and Mikael is a clockmaker. Who'da known. Their setlist was AWESOME. The Grand Conjuration, Face Of Melinda, The Lotus Eater, Master's Apprentices and Hex Omega. A definite highlight.[/QUOTE] Same set as the one they played in Hellfest, only with In My Time Of Need between Lotus Eater and Master's Apprentices

[url]http://www.ents24.com/web/artist/10236/Opeth.html[/url] Playing in Newcastle in September :rock:

Playing in Edinburgh as well, definitely going. I may try and go to the Newcastle one as well.

[QUOTE=Odi;31062732]Opeth has fucking great songs, I'm a hiphop head most of the time, but im really openminded to new music - I love listening to OPETH! heres one of my friends doing a drum cover for bleak [URL="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XsBpTzOeSKA&feature=channel_video_title"][video=youtube;XsBpTzOeSKA]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XsBpTzOeSKA&feature=channel_video_title[/video][/URL][/QUOTE] Not sure how accurate a cover is, but I love the sound of your friend's kit. :buddy:

I could never really get into Opeth, I found a great majority of their songs so boring as most of them took about four minutes to get anywhere That said, songs like The Face of Melinda, or Patterns In The Ivy are great

Met them all last year at the Royal Albert Hall gig. They all seem like great guys, got my PRS's back plate signed by Mikael :buddy: [editline]12th July 2011[/editline] Was very bummed out to hear about Per leaving though, he really seemed to bring a lot to the table

Drogressive 'Peth Metal

Fucking Still Life man. [media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kemm1vGM32o[/media]

[QUOTE=Dopey Trout;31069804]Was very bummed out to hear about Per leaving though, he really seemed to bring a lot to the table[/QUOTE] He's still on Heritage though

The Live albums any good?

I have kinda stopped listening to metal completely but I will never stop listening to Opeth, their music has such a beautiful dark feel to it that no other music has managed to capture. And I'm really, really looking forward to their new album. [editline]12th July 2011[/editline] [QUOTE=AK'z;31071793]The Live albums any good?[/QUOTE] yes, Lamentations is the best one imo. Haven't heard the new one though (which is only a DVD I think).

For some reason Orchid is my favourite... Still Life is a good second though and I liked Hearse a lot too.

Way to be a contradiction, unless you mean you listen to [i]Damnation[/i] exclusively. Stopped listening completely, then immediately say you will never stop listening to a metal band. I think you have a poor choice of words there. :v: In on-topic news, I need to listen to their first four albums. My experience with Opeth has kinda gone backwards, starting with [i]Watershed[/i]. I just recently got [i]Blackwater Park[/i]. I suppose [i]Still Life[/i] is the next album to look into, isn't it? :v: