
This is Gothic metal coming at you all the way from Brazil. Don't think Marilyn Manson, though. These Brazilian Goth rockers know a lot more about the true gothic sound than the commercial pop star that masquerades as "goth" ever could. The instrumentation will impress you, to say the least, and the vocals will chill you to the core . This eight-song release from the other American continent will have any Saviour Machine fan jumping up and down with glee.
Other coverage for this album
HM Magazine #97Reviewed by Matt MorrowAfter selling out of their first pressing of Gothic Soul, Amos has re-issued a re-mastered version of this great album with three bonus tracks and new artwork. This Brazilian band plays progressive, doomy gothic metal with plenty of melody and emotion. Amos has been together for around eight years, and it shows, as musically they are a pretty tight unit. The guitar work of Helder Domingues and…
Dead Zine 2001Reviewed by NecRoSarXAfter a 40-second piano "Prelude", the listener of Amos' Gothic Soul is treated to some very dreary gothic metal on the first song "In The Storm". I like this CD. It's dark. It's not the usual keyboard-driven sludge that every so-called "gothic" band is putting out nowadays. This has more of a feel of Saviour Machine's 1990 demo, which itself was more metal-driven than what they put out in later…Similar sounding releases
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2001Psycoma...Of The Mind
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1998KennerethEyes Of Fire
2000BelicaLooking for the Light





