Search - Dark Moor :: Tarot

Tarot
Dark Moor
Tarot
Genres: International Music, Pop, Rock, Metal
 
  •  Track Listings (11) - Disc #1


     
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CD Details

All Artists: Dark Moor
Title: Tarot
Members Wishing: 2
Total Copies: 0
Label: Marquee Inc. Japan
Release Date: 3/5/2007
Album Type: Extra tracks, Import
Genres: International Music, Pop, Rock, Metal
Styles: Europe, Continental Europe
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1

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CD Reviews

TAROT--THEMED SPAINISH POWER METAL
EMAN NEP | 04/19/2008
(4 out of 5 stars)

"Here's an interesting album--all the tracks are titled after a card in a tarot deck. But even if you don't know much about tarot (like myself), you can still find a lot of pleasure in this tarot--themed album from these Power Metalers from Spain (hence Spainish, so you do don't go thinking they're from Mexico).



The album prepares you for the upcoming greatness with the instrumental intro "The Magician", which, as far as intros go, is pretty good in my opinion, although it is very short.



Next up is the first track with vocals (both male and female) and, boy, is it a killer! "The Chariot" is very upbeat and the female vocals (in the background) add so much to this already great song.



"The Star" is pretty average for the first part, but the bridge has some truly amazing guitar work.



"The Wheel of Fortune" is just as good as "The Chariot" while still maintaining its own identity.



"The Emperor" has some really interesting choir parts and some lyrics that I found hard to follow at times, but still a great track, all in all.



"The Devil in the Tower" starts off very mysterious and features a great chorus.



"Death" is where this musical genius starts to winds down. It has some good parts, but not as good overall as all the preceding tracks.



The other tracks didn't really stick out for me, so I won't comment on them, with the exception of "The Moon", which features parts of "Moonlight Sonata" and other well-known classical pieces. This song drags on and on, though, and I felt the vocals detracted from the over-all effect. Maybe it would have worked as an instrumental piece.



The booklet is very interesting, too, as it features the lyrics on the left and a picture of that tarot card for which the song is named after, on the right side.



Overall, this album is highly recommended if you're into bands like KAMELOT, BLIND GUARDIAN or even RHAPSODY (minus all the cheesy lyrics about elves and all that)."