Self Released, 2018
Music: Melodic Metalcore
Website: https://m.facebook.com/TRYNITYMetal/
Duration: 43:00 minutes (11 tracks)
Country: Germany
Metalcore is often taken as a test specimen for experimentation. Over the years, I’ve seen a ton of experimentations on the original Metalcore sound. The Gothenburg style, Melodic Metalcore is a prime example following which is Progressive, Technical, Electronic and now Power Metalcore. I do know a band who blend Power Metal and Deathcore called Devils of Loudun. Having been enjoying their tunes, I decided to explore more of the sound through the German band Trynity.
Their sound is an offshoot Melodic Metalcore sound mixed with Power Metal to get a Theatric feel to their sound. From the very first track, I was hooked and once the album moved to the third track, Trynity, I pretty much figured out what they are doing. Taking the melodic style and making it more melodic by adding theatrics onto it. You won’t be hearing a ton of Symphonic sound but a small but which make the song addictive.
Their songs flow nicely and the excess use of Melodic guitar work perfectly paves a path for the vocalist to expand more from Screams to soaring cleans. So, thats one extra point for songwriting. However, the songs doesn’t show a lot of Power Metal elements for which they are named after, but Trynity is more of a Melodic Metalcore band who constantly keep an extra bit of Melodic touch to their ferocious sound. So basically, Melody>Aggression. Which is a good thing, as far as I’m concerned.
Overall for a band who are releasing their debut effort, this album is more than being a perfect one. If only they incorporate the Folkish elements of Power Metal more into their songs, they would nail the creativity section. I am sure Trynity has a long path ahead of them and no doubt they will reach till the Horizon.
Tracklist:
01. And so It Begins
02. Here’s to Life
03. Trynity
04. Voyager
05. Hometrail
06. Ritual
07. Voices
08. Black Heart
09. Sinister
10. Dear You
11. Heavy Eyes
Line-up:
Vocal: Dustin Schmidt
Drum: Sebastian Zander
Guitar: Robby Wolf
Guitar: Marcel Hunger
Bass: Martin Blasius
Rate: 8.5/10