Misery - From The Seeds That We Have Sown

Review by Laird Malamed

From The Seeds That We Have Sown, the latest album from Misery, is a haunting and introspective collection of songs that explores the darker corners of the human psyche. The band's signature blend of heavy, distorted guitar riffs and brooding, introspective lyrics is on full display here, with each track offering a unique glimpse into the emotional landscape of the band's members.

Opening with the atmospheric "The Longest Winter," the album immediately sets a somber and introspective tone that carries throughout the rest of the record. From the haunting melodies of "The End" to the driving intensity of "Bury Me," each song on From The Seeds That We Have Sown is a masterful exploration of the human experience, touching on themes of loss, regret, and redemption.

What sets Misery apart from other bands in the genre is their willingness to experiment with different sounds and textures, incorporating elements of post-rock and ambient music into their heavy, guitar-driven sound. This is particularly evident on tracks like "The Weight of the World" and "The Last Embrace," which feature lush, atmospheric soundscapes that build to explosive crescendos.

Summary by Laird Malamed

From The Seeds That We Have Sown is a powerful and emotionally resonant album that showcases Misery's unique vision and talent. Fans of heavy, introspective music will find much to love here, and the album is sure to cement the band's reputation as one of the most exciting and innovative acts in the genre.