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NAILED TO OBSCURITY Unleash Generation Of The Void With Expansive New Vision
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Manage episode 505355035 series 2442388
Content provided by HEAVY Magazine. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by HEAVY Magazine or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.
By Angela Croudace
German melodic death-doom outfit Nailed to Obscurity have just released their highly anticipated new album, Generation of the Void. For frontman Raimund Ennenga, the record represents the band’s boldest and most diverse work yet.
Following the critical success of Black Frost, the group set out to explore wider sonic territory. “We wanted the next one to be more diverse, more dynamic,” Ennenga explained. “On one side, you have the extremity of Glass Bleeding with blast beats, and on the other, songs like Allure, which is a full ballad. We even pushed into more accessible territory with tracks like Spirit Corrosion, which I would call catchy in a way.”
This push into new territory demanded that Ennenga redefine his own vocal role. Known primarily for his harsh delivery, he embraced clean vocals more extensively than ever before. “I had to find the sweet spot for my voice,” he said. “It feels like more mature singing now, and we really wanted to make sure it worked both on the record and in a live setting.”
Recorded across Woodshed Studio in Germany and Jacob Hansen’s studio in Denmark, the album benefits from a balance of fresh experimentation and polished production. Hansen’s calm yet meticulous approach provided the final layer of refinement. “It’s still unbelievable that this is our album,” Ennenga admitted. “Jacob was on our wish list for years, and he lifted the songs to a new level.”
Lyrically, Generation of the Void reflects a more cinematic scope while also resonating with the turbulence of recent years. Themes of isolation, social unrest, and emotional weight run throughout, offering listeners both intensity and catharsis.
Though no Australian tour is currently locked in, Ennenga expressed the band’s enthusiasm: “We would love to come down under one day—it would be really special.”
Generation of the Void is out now.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heavy-music-interviews--2687660/support.
…
continue reading
German melodic death-doom outfit Nailed to Obscurity have just released their highly anticipated new album, Generation of the Void. For frontman Raimund Ennenga, the record represents the band’s boldest and most diverse work yet.
Following the critical success of Black Frost, the group set out to explore wider sonic territory. “We wanted the next one to be more diverse, more dynamic,” Ennenga explained. “On one side, you have the extremity of Glass Bleeding with blast beats, and on the other, songs like Allure, which is a full ballad. We even pushed into more accessible territory with tracks like Spirit Corrosion, which I would call catchy in a way.”
This push into new territory demanded that Ennenga redefine his own vocal role. Known primarily for his harsh delivery, he embraced clean vocals more extensively than ever before. “I had to find the sweet spot for my voice,” he said. “It feels like more mature singing now, and we really wanted to make sure it worked both on the record and in a live setting.”
Recorded across Woodshed Studio in Germany and Jacob Hansen’s studio in Denmark, the album benefits from a balance of fresh experimentation and polished production. Hansen’s calm yet meticulous approach provided the final layer of refinement. “It’s still unbelievable that this is our album,” Ennenga admitted. “Jacob was on our wish list for years, and he lifted the songs to a new level.”
Lyrically, Generation of the Void reflects a more cinematic scope while also resonating with the turbulence of recent years. Themes of isolation, social unrest, and emotional weight run throughout, offering listeners both intensity and catharsis.
Though no Australian tour is currently locked in, Ennenga expressed the band’s enthusiasm: “We would love to come down under one day—it would be really special.”
Generation of the Void is out now.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heavy-music-interviews--2687660/support.
1003 episodes
MP3•Episode home
Manage episode 505355035 series 2442388
Content provided by HEAVY Magazine. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by HEAVY Magazine or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.
By Angela Croudace
German melodic death-doom outfit Nailed to Obscurity have just released their highly anticipated new album, Generation of the Void. For frontman Raimund Ennenga, the record represents the band’s boldest and most diverse work yet.
Following the critical success of Black Frost, the group set out to explore wider sonic territory. “We wanted the next one to be more diverse, more dynamic,” Ennenga explained. “On one side, you have the extremity of Glass Bleeding with blast beats, and on the other, songs like Allure, which is a full ballad. We even pushed into more accessible territory with tracks like Spirit Corrosion, which I would call catchy in a way.”
This push into new territory demanded that Ennenga redefine his own vocal role. Known primarily for his harsh delivery, he embraced clean vocals more extensively than ever before. “I had to find the sweet spot for my voice,” he said. “It feels like more mature singing now, and we really wanted to make sure it worked both on the record and in a live setting.”
Recorded across Woodshed Studio in Germany and Jacob Hansen’s studio in Denmark, the album benefits from a balance of fresh experimentation and polished production. Hansen’s calm yet meticulous approach provided the final layer of refinement. “It’s still unbelievable that this is our album,” Ennenga admitted. “Jacob was on our wish list for years, and he lifted the songs to a new level.”
Lyrically, Generation of the Void reflects a more cinematic scope while also resonating with the turbulence of recent years. Themes of isolation, social unrest, and emotional weight run throughout, offering listeners both intensity and catharsis.
Though no Australian tour is currently locked in, Ennenga expressed the band’s enthusiasm: “We would love to come down under one day—it would be really special.”
Generation of the Void is out now.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heavy-music-interviews--2687660/support.
…
continue reading
German melodic death-doom outfit Nailed to Obscurity have just released their highly anticipated new album, Generation of the Void. For frontman Raimund Ennenga, the record represents the band’s boldest and most diverse work yet.
Following the critical success of Black Frost, the group set out to explore wider sonic territory. “We wanted the next one to be more diverse, more dynamic,” Ennenga explained. “On one side, you have the extremity of Glass Bleeding with blast beats, and on the other, songs like Allure, which is a full ballad. We even pushed into more accessible territory with tracks like Spirit Corrosion, which I would call catchy in a way.”
This push into new territory demanded that Ennenga redefine his own vocal role. Known primarily for his harsh delivery, he embraced clean vocals more extensively than ever before. “I had to find the sweet spot for my voice,” he said. “It feels like more mature singing now, and we really wanted to make sure it worked both on the record and in a live setting.”
Recorded across Woodshed Studio in Germany and Jacob Hansen’s studio in Denmark, the album benefits from a balance of fresh experimentation and polished production. Hansen’s calm yet meticulous approach provided the final layer of refinement. “It’s still unbelievable that this is our album,” Ennenga admitted. “Jacob was on our wish list for years, and he lifted the songs to a new level.”
Lyrically, Generation of the Void reflects a more cinematic scope while also resonating with the turbulence of recent years. Themes of isolation, social unrest, and emotional weight run throughout, offering listeners both intensity and catharsis.
Though no Australian tour is currently locked in, Ennenga expressed the band’s enthusiasm: “We would love to come down under one day—it would be really special.”
Generation of the Void is out now.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heavy-music-interviews--2687660/support.
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