Drowning The Virgin Silence - The Foreigner

Review by Johnny Andersen

Drowning The Virgin Silence has released their latest album, The Foreigner, and it's a masterpiece of atmospheric and moody post-rock. The band has crafted a collection of songs that are both haunting and beautiful, evoking feelings of isolation and introspection.

The album opens with "Fading Memories," a slow-building track that sets the tone for the rest of the album. The guitars are layered and textured, creating a wall of sound that envelopes the listener. The vocals are sparse, but when they do appear, they are ethereal and otherworldly.

As the album progresses, the band explores different moods and themes. "Lost in Translation" is a more upbeat track with a driving rhythm section, while "Waves of Sorrow" is a slow and mournful ballad. The album closes with "The Foreigner," a sprawling epic that clocks in at nearly nine minutes. It's a fitting end to the album, with the band pulling out all the stops and creating a cinematic and emotional climax.

Summary by Johnny Andersen

The Foreigner is a stunning album that showcases Drowning The Virgin Silence's talent for creating atmospheric and emotional post-rock. It's a must-listen for fans of the genre, and a great starting point for anyone looking to explore the band's discography.