
A murky, mid-tempo journey into Norwegian folklore. Lo-fi symphonics and raspy vocals create a somber, medieval atmosphere far removed from their later polish.
December 1, 1994 · Nuclear Blast
For all tid is a grainy, sepia-toned window into the formative years of Norwegian black metal. Unlike the high-gloss, theatrical bombast the band would later perfect, this debut feels like a private ritual performed in a damp, stone basement. The production is thin and murky, which paradoxically enhances the medieval, folkloric atmosphere. It is less an assault on the senses and more a slow-burning invitation into a world of ancient shadows and cold northern landscapes.
How does For all tid sound next to the rest of Dimmu Borgir's catalogue?
The production is built around lo fi than this artist usually allows.
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