The Sin and Doom: Vol. II

| Impending Doom

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The Sin and Doom: Vol. II

Impending Doom is an American Christian deathcore band from Riverside, California. The group has released five full-length studio albums and are currently a five piece with vocalist Brook Reeves as one of the two original remaining members along with Manny Contreras who left the band in 2010 but returned in 2012. The band refers to their style of music as "Gorship", which is described by Reeves as "Worshiping God through our gore-sounding music".-Wikipedia

Critic Reviews

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  • Metal Injection

    The tone is unwavering and unapologetic, to say the least. The Sin and Doom Vol. II delves into our society’s constant downward spiral, while still offering that beacon of hope for humanity. 

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  • New Noise Magazine

    This album somehow goes back into the band’s roots all while creating an intense and diverse experience for listeners. 

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  • Distorted Sound Magazine

    Bouncing back from their prolonged absence with intoxicating intensity, letting everyone know they are not here to mess around.  

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  • Metal Noise

    It’s been 5 long years since 2012’s “Death Will Reign” and Riversdale Californian Deathcore quintet Impending Doom have finally returned to claim their crown.  

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  • The Moshville Times

    Impending Doom are sticking to their guns and still delivering pummelling, crushing music which gets you thinking – do they still have it all these years later? Oh yes, they very much do. 

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  • Exclaim!

    The Sin and Doom Vol. II comes across as a half-baked excuse to get Impending Doom back together. 

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  • Pure Grain Audio

    Unspectacular, average and would not make a dent in the broader deathcore scene. 

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  • Ghost Cult Magazine

    Overall, the record is a fun deathcore album instrumentally and vocally which I returned to quite a few times. However, I found lyrically that this band continues to be on the cringe-y side in some tracks more than others. 

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  • New-Transcendence

    Impending Doom are back with a ferocious, bloodthirsty vengeance. 

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  • Dead Rhetoric

    While their rather heavy and dark sound is admirable in many regards, it lacks the variety to keep things fresh and intriguing over the course of an entire release. 

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  • The Haystack

    Devastatingly heavy, but also diverse enough to keep every song clearly differentiated from the last. It may in fact be the catchiest and most memorable Impending Doom record yet. 

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  • Overdrive

    By no means a bad album, but musically, it’s playing it safe and sticking within the confines of its genre, which some bands do choose to do, and in this case, Impending Doom are doing what they set out to do well.  

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  • Rock 'n' Load

    If you close your eyes and find your happy, peaceful place, then take a deep breath in and feel inner peace and then imagine being smashed over the head with a huge slab of concrete and you can start to image how listening this beast feels. 

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