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album review
British band Paradise Lost has a knack for producing dark and moody, yet very accessible metal. And that's exactly what they do on Believe in Nothing, serving up a bunch of tracks that could appeal to a wide range of music fans. Tight and melodic, "Mouth" is an excellent example of how to write a chart-topping rock song. In fact, almost exactly the same thing could be said about "Fader" and "Illumination." "Look at Me Now" is also a noteworthy tune, but probably a little too easy on the ear and thus lacking staying power. The suitably sullen "Never Again," on the other hand, gets better with each spin. In the end, Believe in Nothing doesn't quite scale the same heights as a couple of the band's previous releases, such as Shades of God and One Second. But it's still a quality offering and a good way to get into metal without causing too much of a ruckus in the neighborhood. ~ David Peter Wesolowski, All Music Guide
more albums by this artist
See all-
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- In Requiem
- Released 2007
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- Paradise Lost
- Released 2005
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- Symbol of Life
- Released 2002
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- Host
- Released 1999
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listener reviews
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slipped through
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- By Spyderz343
- 2/4/2009 03:46:40
- This is a cd by paradise lost that seems to have slipped by alot of fans undetected, as their last (host) was a bit of a departure from their ordinary, this is not their standard sound but a bit of darker rock cd, shying from some of their doom and metallica influences their is a certain commercial sound to this. Saying that, dont shy away the songs are well written and driven, and grab the listener rather quickly, a personal fav, "fader"enjoy
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