By José Gandouir @Gandour Photo JJuan J. Piedrahíta
There is no doubt that Red, the new album from the Colombian band Silver Revolver It has sparked curiosity among fans of new Latin American rock. His previous albums have fully satisfied his followers, and his musical work has attracted the attention of the specialized press and radio stations, who have taken note of his talent. Silver Revolver is a constantly growing band which has been occupying spaces of attention that few contemporary groups of its genre have been able to even glimpse.
Similarly, it's time to risk the established sound map by taking other paths, and it seems, judging by the first single from their new production, The final waltz,the arrived a time of rudeness, aggression, and disturbance, without losing the song's usual constructive essence. Its guitars swell and become rougher at crucial moments, and when the intensity drops, The noise that accompanies Mauricio Colmenares' incisive voice contains an unusual acidity. It wouldn't be an exaggeration to say that, at times, we were reminded of textures from tracks by Nine Inch Nails or Filter, without implying, by any means, plagiarism or inappropriate reproduction. What we heard in The final waltz It's an interesting evolution of the band towards, perhaps, more explosive intentions than those observed in the past.
The video, directed by Jay M Vee, has interesting aspects in its photography and editing, and complements the sound well. However, the song stands out more than the image. And the viewer will surely seek to repeat the audio on other platforms.
In short, Revólver Plateado is taking on another challenge in their career, and it seems they're off to a great start. This is a band to watch; they may soon be considered a force to be reckoned with. one of the best proposals on our continent.
