Eden- Caminante del tiempo (2011)
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Tracklist
01.- Siento que el tiempo se va 4:56
02.- Libre 5:19
03.- El caminante del tiempo 4:34
04.- Melancolía 1:21
05.- Junto a ti 4:27
06.- Renacer 5:29
07.- En el camino 5:07
08.- Mi voz 5:13
09.- Trovador 3:58
10.- Descansa en paz 5:46
Line up
Vocals: Oscar Nieto
Guitars: Javi Díaz
Guitars: Alex del Río
Drums: Iván Sevillano
Bass: Cristian Iglesias
Keyboards: Vicente Fernández
Review
Eden, a band from Asturias, was formed in 2000 from the ashes of the firstWarcry, and they are growind from the hand of the founder guitarrist, Javier Díaz. After many changes in the line-up , the band released their first albums in the years 2005 and 2008, that were released on México too with many success and nowadays they bring us this El caminante del tiempo.
A touch of delicious classic metal , with power, and an actual sound. The guitar tuning is a bit more serious and powerful distortion and consistent with the times. The album is easy to hear on the first time and the first thing you do, is to see the booklet , with a good work, to see the name of the new singer, because the timbre of the voice is quite similar to Juan Lozano, first singer of Avalanch and after that he formed Brecha. But he is Oscar Nieto, which gives an excellent air to the tune, without big watermarks, but with much strength and solvency and is adapted perfectly to the style of music enlarging the set.
The disc begins with Siente que el tiempo se va, very heavy cut, starting with a simple riff and is gaining more and more whiplash speed, making it clear what you are getting on the album.
Does not disappoint at all Libre, with a forceful guitars and bass, but give way, as in general throughout the disc, to a chorus that hooks and you will find yourself humming without knowing how when walking down the street.
El caminante del tiempo, title track, and is another fast song, very power, which alternate heavy verses with classic touches, just with the bass and drums to engage then power guitar and catchy chorus. Worthwhile to note some issues, but really the album is very rounded and complete and no no issue that weakens or come into disagreement: Junto a ti, another power cut, classic and catchy (adjetive that I'm repeating as you see), and the same for Renacer.
En el camino, emaybe it's a slow track and heavier, in terms of strength where alternates voice a little throaty, which makes the reply; detail that is increasingly fashionable, but actually looks good.
Mi voz is another song, like in all the album, has double bass, but used with restraint and not without rhyme or reason.
Trovador, is the more festive track and after that the disc finishes with Descansa en paz, one of the best on the LP.
The disc was recorded on the studio Triple A, and has enjoyed significant collaborations as Manuel Ramil on keyboards in one song and in the production with Alberto Ardines.
Definitely, the metal from Asturias, still has much to say, and Eden deserves to take the floor!
