Light of Day, Day of Darkness

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Light of Day, Day of Darkness
Light of Day, Day of Darkness cover
Studio album by Green Carnation
Released January 8, 2001
Recorded Summer, 2000
Genre Progressive metal
Art rock
Length 60:06
Label The End
Producer Endre Kirkesola
Professional reviews
Green Carnation chronology
Journey to the End of the Night
(1999)
Light of Day, Day of Darkness
(2001)
A Blessing in Disguise
(2003)

Light of Day, Day of Darkness is the second (one-track) studio album by the Norwegian progressive metal band, Green Carnation. The album was composed, written and arranged by founding member Terje Vik Schei (a.k.a. Tchort). It was released by The End Records on 8 January 2001. It is composed of a single 60-minute track. Also, the album was largely inspired by Tchort's son's birth.

Musically, Light of Day, Day of Darkness is pure progressive metal. In this album, the band combines many different instruments, not commonly used in metal, to create an original soundscape. It is said that 600 different samples were used in the editing of the song.[1] The album shows some death metal twinges from their roots with Kjetil Nordhus occasionally using death growls and Anders Kobro implementing occasional blast beats as well.

Contents

[edit] Track listing

  1. "Light of Day, Day of Darkness" − 60:06 1

[edit] Credits

[edit] Band members

[edit] Guest musicians and singers

Children's Choir performed by:

  • Randesund Barnekor
  • Marthe Larsen
  • Julie Pettersen
  • Mathias Pettersen
  • Kristoffer Knoff Aamot
  • Karoline Knoff Aamot
  • Ida Magrethe Karterud
  • Thomas Karterud
  • Simen Ingebrethsen
  • Christian Albert
  • Even Albert
  • Stian Andre Rosenlov
  • Elin Wikstol − Conductor

Opera Choir performed by:

  • Kjetil Nordhus (tenor)
  • Roald Andreas Sandoy (tenor)
  • Katinka Sandoy (alto)
  • Maren Stakkeland (alto)
  • Elise Tverrli (alto)
  • Nina Tanggaard (soprano)
  • Therese Fanebust (soprano)
  • Endre Kirkesola (bass)

Strings by:

  • Endre Kirkesola
  • Bernt A. Moen

[edit] Notes

  1. ^ Green Carnation (Norway) (HTML). The End Records. Retrieved on 2006-04-23.

[edit] External links

Languages