Instead, theyвЂ™re fighting an outdated conflict over who can play the fastest and ignoring the larger goal of writing effective riffs and gripping songs. Unfortunately, Eternal Evil has yet to learn this lesson. Fans may have come for the speed, but they stayed for the engaging tunes. While there was a time when both bands and fans were in a seemingly never-ending quest for terminal velocity, thrash titans rarely lost sight of the endgame: to write good music. Even with VenomвЂ™s heaving vocal delivery and the ferocity of early Kreator and Sodom, the driving commitment to breakneck speeds that defined a generation of thrash enthusiasts both overwhelms and underdelivers. The issue at play is both foundational and terminal: even though Eternal EvilвЂ™s brand of thrashy, blackened speed shows moments of inspiration, itвЂ™s clear that memorable songwriting has taken several backseats to Autobahn levels of haste. And while I donвЂ™t revel in penning harsh words about a group of teenaged performers nearly half my age, I am duty-bound to play the leather-studded ball where it lies. When it comes to The Warriors Awakening Brings The Unholy Slaughter, the first full-length from Stockholm-based thrash/speed outfit Eternal Evil, this abiding truism is the reason IвЂ™m seeing red (and this time I canвЂ™t blame it on a rash).

It comes in many forms: phoned-in performances, lazy writing, creative stagnation, poor production, and the list goes on. Often, this can be put down to one simple, rage-inducing attribute: wasted potential. Certain bands seem to have a knack for getting your blood boiling, and not in the вЂњflipping merch tables youвЂ™re having so much funвЂќ kind of way. I donвЂ™t think that comes as a surprise to anyone who reads a blog called вЂњAngry Metal Guy,вЂќ but the point still stands.

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