'Regardless of your lust for lore, Mechina have undeniable chops—in a banner year for the oft-forgotten genre of power metal, Siege stands easily with the best the band’s contemporaries have to offer.' | Ed Blair
Anna Hel) displays the band at their most apocalyptic—clean singing battles with guttural howls as the song lurches gracefully from breakdown to breakdown. It’s the story of a massive war machine grinding to life, but it ends with unsettlingly quiet vocals in wordless, celestial flights—the calm after the storm.
As entry points to staggeringly complex epics go, you could do worse than this stunning example of Mechina’s skill. And for those who’d prefer to start somewhere else, they’ve already released another album:is also available in an instrumental version and in a “core” version, which strips down its arrangements to the basic guitar and drum tracks.Whoops! There was an error and we couldn't process your subscription. Please reload the page and try again.