Last updated: 9 hours ago
“dominion” - supreme authority; absolute ownership; possession of ability to wield influence
Four years removed from the last record “<a href="spotify:track:0vobHFm8wuGNp5YTXxrwWU" data-name="Phantom">Phantom</a>,” Rogue returns with ‘Dominion’ with a new message in tow. While fans have grown to expect the scrutinization of political structures and metaphysical realities atop pummeling riffs, the progressive metalcore act has shifted into unchartered territory to reflect on something different: themselves.
Following the somber tone on ‘Phantom,’ the trilogy the band crafted was now complete. But the time spent looking inward during a global pandemic took a toll, and the band decided to take a break until a new message needed to be shared. Enter ‘<a href="spotify:album:5FR8lFPvwGvECan38QB4E6" data-name="Club Gore">Club Gore</a>,’ which introduced the first change in direction with talks of hopelessness and the human condition best described as yearning to feel something among the chaos of the world. Now with ‘Dominion,’ fans get a deeper understanding of this path with the tackling of temptation and addiction.
Never ones to abandon the sound referred to as “face-shattering” and “hard-hitting” by The Noise, darker industrial elements are explored this time around, with more influence from film scores than ever before. With humble beginnings in rural Louisiana and eight years having passed since the debut single ‘<a href="spotify:album:5wjSBAxnJ8uDmBwJL8wrD9" data-name="Meta">Meta</a>,’ Rogue acknowledges and embraces their roots, but refuses to repeat the same thing twice. ‘Dominion’ is proof, and this display of vulnerability will only be further explored in the chapter to come.
Four years removed from the last record “<a href="spotify:track:0vobHFm8wuGNp5YTXxrwWU" data-name="Phantom">Phantom</a>,” Rogue returns with ‘Dominion’ with a new message in tow. While fans have grown to expect the scrutinization of political structures and metaphysical realities atop pummeling riffs, the progressive metalcore act has shifted into unchartered territory to reflect on something different: themselves.
Following the somber tone on ‘Phantom,’ the trilogy the band crafted was now complete. But the time spent looking inward during a global pandemic took a toll, and the band decided to take a break until a new message needed to be shared. Enter ‘<a href="spotify:album:5FR8lFPvwGvECan38QB4E6" data-name="Club Gore">Club Gore</a>,’ which introduced the first change in direction with talks of hopelessness and the human condition best described as yearning to feel something among the chaos of the world. Now with ‘Dominion,’ fans get a deeper understanding of this path with the tackling of temptation and addiction.
Never ones to abandon the sound referred to as “face-shattering” and “hard-hitting” by The Noise, darker industrial elements are explored this time around, with more influence from film scores than ever before. With humble beginnings in rural Louisiana and eight years having passed since the debut single ‘<a href="spotify:album:5wjSBAxnJ8uDmBwJL8wrD9" data-name="Meta">Meta</a>,’ Rogue acknowledges and embraces their roots, but refuses to repeat the same thing twice. ‘Dominion’ is proof, and this display of vulnerability will only be further explored in the chapter to come.
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