Ramera
Anarquia y Destrucción
Ossuary Records
I have some sentiment for South American metal from my teenage years. Bands from that region of the world can sometimes make a difference by presenting their view in metal music. Ramera is from Colombia, and it's a one-man project managed by Ratman.
Anarquia y Destrucción possesses infernal metal sound, and songs have no major issues when come to playing them in a mix/ on instruments by Ratman.
I think labeling the musical style of Ramera would be a mistake, because there are many metal genres in tracks of the project. The style of the band is aggressive (Iglesia Ramera), melodic, and catchy at many points of the album (Aquelarre). In my opinion, it is both thrashy record and heavy metal one, and these influences permeate very well here. Ramera clearly does not play complicated songs because approach of Ratman is also stronger toward musical styles such as old school punk and hard core (Comandos de Guerra, Bullet Rainfall) that usually has easy going musical characteristic. Harsh vocals and scorching as sun riffs belong more to groove metal (Anarquía y Destrucción). Songs work as a whole with all those metal influences that are part of the record.
Album is cantered around persuasive song writing and heavy, memorable riffs than on speed and chaos, but surely there are faster and some kind of archaic songs in this album (Reign of Doom (Forbidden Realm)). In the sound and lyrical content of songs, there is surely something sinister going on, perhaps there is some kind of grudge present in the message of the album, also.
My favorite song is heavy metal one titled Aquelarre – melodic and catchy track. Inquisición and Anarquía y Destrucción certainly have these main riffs that can make me remember the album for its musical diversity that carries the spirit of South American metal. It`s solid groove metal album with character.
Anarquia y Destrucción possesses infernal metal sound, and songs have no major issues when come to playing them in a mix/ on instruments by Ratman.
I think labeling the musical style of Ramera would be a mistake, because there are many metal genres in tracks of the project. The style of the band is aggressive (Iglesia Ramera), melodic, and catchy at many points of the album (Aquelarre). In my opinion, it is both thrashy record and heavy metal one, and these influences permeate very well here. Ramera clearly does not play complicated songs because approach of Ratman is also stronger toward musical styles such as old school punk and hard core (Comandos de Guerra, Bullet Rainfall) that usually has easy going musical characteristic. Harsh vocals and scorching as sun riffs belong more to groove metal (Anarquía y Destrucción). Songs work as a whole with all those metal influences that are part of the record.
Album is cantered around persuasive song writing and heavy, memorable riffs than on speed and chaos, but surely there are faster and some kind of archaic songs in this album (Reign of Doom (Forbidden Realm)). In the sound and lyrical content of songs, there is surely something sinister going on, perhaps there is some kind of grudge present in the message of the album, also.
My favorite song is heavy metal one titled Aquelarre – melodic and catchy track. Inquisición and Anarquía y Destrucción certainly have these main riffs that can make me remember the album for its musical diversity that carries the spirit of South American metal. It`s solid groove metal album with character.
Tracklist:
1 Inquisición
2 Aquelarre
3 Iglesia Ramera
4 Anarquía y Destrucción
5 Comandos de guerra
6 Bullet Rainfall
7 Reign of Doom (Forbidden Realm)
1 Inquisición
2 Aquelarre
3 Iglesia Ramera
4 Anarquía y Destrucción
5 Comandos de guerra
6 Bullet Rainfall
7 Reign of Doom (Forbidden Realm)
Review by Slawek Migacz
Added: 13.04.2022
Added: 13.04.2022