Thursday 4 September 2008

Download Misanthrope mp3






Misanthrope
   

Artist: Misanthrope: mp3 download


   Genre(s): 

Metal: Doom

   







Discography:


Misanthro-Therapie
   

 Misanthro-Therapie

   Year: 2004   

Tracks: 13
Misanthrope Immortel
   

 Misanthrope Immortel

   Year: 2000   

Tracks: 10






France's Misanthrope ar a progressive death alloy band wHO, unlike to the highest arcdegree of their stylistic brethren, in reality lean towards the 'progressive' more than so than the 'death' portion of the say. Formed in 1988 by vocalist/guitarist Phillipe De L'Argilière, the stripe made their recorded debut with 1991's name-explaining Hater of Mankind -- a split E.P. with Chileans Torturer. On this and their subsequent albums, Variation on Inductive Theories (1993), Miracles: Totem Taboo (1994), and 1666...Dramatic art Bizarre (1995), the band's challenging efforts to mix energetic alloy riffs, incongruous clip changes, and even out of work words fusion, often proven more than puzzling than actually successful -- no thanks to their alternated use of both French and English lyrics. But with 1997's much more cohesive Visionnaire, Misanthrope's maverick metallic compositions were finally brought into focus and made to make mother wit, preeminent to their low gear major brush with international recognition. Since then, the group has continued to expand the on the face of it boundless possibilities of their stylus with every release, to card 1998's Libertine Humiliations, 2000s outtakes appeal, Recueil d'Écueils: Les Épaves et Autres Oeuvres Interdites, and Immortal Misanthrope, and 2003's Sadistic Sex Daemon. Through it all, L'Argilière has remained the only ceaseless in Misanthrope's account statement, and has worked with over a twelve musicians. Listing them all hither would, of course, be a quite bootless use, merely for the interest of data, his in vogue encouraging cast includes Jean-Baptiste Boitel (samples/keyboards), Gregory Lambert (lead-in guitar), Anthony Scemama (guitar), Jean-Jacques Moréac (bass), and Gaël Feret (drums).