Indeed, FORBIDDEN continue where they left off in 1997 with "Green" now in its expected return. We are facing a better job at all levels than its two predecessors, more thrasher, true, but who expect a return to his early years and its most raw and classic thrash should stop reading from now, because Californians have chosen to become honest with yourself and continue and continue to defend the music they did when they left, something that if we stop to think, was much more logical to think that they would return to a past that, yes, it was better, but I do not think that we will see again.
"Omega Wave 'is an attempt to straighten the course of" Green ", an attempt to bring into the realm of thrash, for bringing this strange style of work that was the last to land more classic, more extreme while most current too, thanks to a very detailed and mass production very typical of the times, that comes really well to disco music, really. Thus, arguably stylistically "Omega Wave" is to reconcile, with varying degrees of success, FORBIDDEN did everything in his four previous albums, a kind of post-thrash sound very modern and changeable, with occasional tints of U.S. power metal, with lots of variety of both vocal rhythms of records, just to Nevermore for situate, who in a particular subject rather become like a case of "Swine", for example, a cut-time, slow and dark. It should be noted, as previously advanced, that "Omega Wave 'is a work far more solid and better than the previous two, and what is more, the album is more technical and elaborate FORBIDDEN have ever done anything like that for said to be the best ...
Entry Steve Smyth has given the group what they needed for a job like this, a technique plus the guitar, the way things are, is impressive for its complexity, harmonies, riffs and variety in general throughout the disc. The voices of Russ Anderson also has recorded the best ever longer, more varied with respect to search than ever before and are very strong in general, although most modern and melodic records, that is, it works incredibly well, but not be able to place them in a work of FORBIDDEN.
From there, we'll find good songs like "Forsaken At The Gates" (which reminds me a bit like ICED EARTH) or "Adapt Or Die", they do have their dot thrash and dash of bad baba, and others that I dislodged completely and honestly can not understand too well, such as that "Swine" or " Dragging My Casket ", which at times reminds me SENTENCED, so for me the feeling throughout is the work of dealing with an unpredictable, at a high technical level, yes, but musically very diluted and not engage in almost no time, going up to make quite long in fact its more than one hour.
In short, it can be hard to draw attention to those who accept the Forbidden mid / late 90's, and even a great job if you're in that situation, you might remember a little closer to the time most beginners, but for someone with a little perspective, this "Omega Wave 'is a failed attempt to reconcile fans of all times through a job with nothing definite and very unclear ideas, a record halfway around sauteed with a great time at the individual level but very lacking in a personality that does not engage at any time ...
Year: 1987
Origin: USA
Style: Thrash Metal
Russ Anderson - Vocals
Steve Smyth - Guitar
Craig Locicero - Guitars
Matt Camacho - Bass
Mark Hernandez - Drums
Tracklist:
1. Alpha Century 02:00
2. Forsaken at The Gates 04:54
3. Overthrow 04:43
4. Adapt Or Die 05:14
5. Swine 06:30
6. Chatter 02:16
7. Dragging My Casket 06:44
8. Hopenosis 05:30
9. Immortal Wounds 05:29
10. Behind The Mask 05:39
11. Inhuman Race 06:25
12. Omega Wave 06:00
CLASSIFICATION: VALE
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