fredrik thordendal / albums

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Sol Niger Within, Version 3.33,Fredrik Thordendal

- Sol Niger Within, Version 3.33
- - 20,299 plays
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  - 0 shares
Fredrik Thordendal
Released 1999

Dante's Wild Inferno
00:00
961 plays

I. Galactus
01:28
959 plays

Transmigration of Souls
01:28
912 plays

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songs

- 1
- The Beginning of the End of Extraction (Evolutional Slow Down)
- 01:36
- 1,598 plays

- 2
- The Executive Furies of the Robot Lord of Death
- 01:28
- 1,258 plays

- 3
- Descent to the Netherworld
- 00:00
- 1,082 plays

- 4
- ...Och STJ Rnans Namn Var Mal RT
- 01:54
- 1,106 plays

- 5
- Dante's Wild Inferno
- 00:00
- 961 plays

- 6
- I. Galactus
- 01:28
- 959 plays

- 7
- Skeletonization
- 00:00
- 333 plays

- 8
- Sickness and Demoniacal Dreaming
- 01:06
- 858 plays

- 9
- Uforia
- 00:00
- 785 plays

- 10
- Zeta 1 - Reticuli
- 02:53
- 617 plays

- 11
- Transmigration of Souls
- 01:28
- 912 plays

- 12
- In Reality All Is Void
- 00:00
- 758 plays

- 13
- Krapp's Last Tape
- 01:15
- 869 plays

- 14
- Through Fear We Are Unconscious
- 00:00
- 783 plays

- 15
- Death at Both Ends
- 00:00
- 732 plays

- 16
- Bouncing in a Bottomless Pit
- 01:13
- 837 plays

- 17
- The Sun Door
- 01:32
- 699 plays

- 18
- Vitamin K Experience (A Homage to the Scientist/John Lilly)
- 01:34
- 426 plays

- 19
- Sensorium Dei
- 03:28
- 682 plays

- 20
- Zeta 2 - Reticuli
- 02:56
- 423 plays

- 21
- De Profundis
- 00:00
- 561 plays

- 22
- Existence Out of Joint
- 01:13
- 614 plays

- 23
- On a Crater's Verge
- 01:14
- 595 plays

- 24
- Solalrization
- 01:49
- 331 plays

- 25
- The End of the Beginning of Contraction (Involutional Speed up/Prepara ...
- 00:00
- 296 plays

- 26
- Tathagata
- 03:02
- 538 plays

- 27
- Missing Time [*]
- 11:16
- 371 plays

- 28
- Ooo Baby Baby [From the Album: Mats/Morgan-Trends and Other ...]
- 01:50
- 315 plays

album review

No matter how many hundreds of times you carefully listen to this album, you never quite get the true magnitude and scope of the album. This mystery and intrigue continues to repeatedly pull the listener back in. Thordendal is a guitarist for Meshuggah, and he meticulously combines the mathematical approach of this band, with the wild free form of such groundbreaking outfits as Pan-Thy-Monium and John Zorn's Naked City, complete with the saxophone player. Much of the album consists of keyboard guided guitar leads, from the pages of his full-time band, mixed with sinister screaming vocals. Like Zorn, some of the songs run the course of 15-20 seconds, while others push toward the two- or three-minute range. Be forewarned, if you don't watch your stereo carefully, you will fail to notice the track changes because the album sounds as if it were one continuous song. Musically it is amazing, combining complex jazz elements with extreme metal in a fashion never heard before. Tomas Haake's vocals singe with a sinister rasp that overdoses the listener on every spin. With that, there is no further advice to offer on this album, except, "Buy this immediately if you want something refreshing and strange." For everyone else, stay away and keep listening to those Deicide albums. ~ Jason Hundey, All Music Guide