Interviews

An Interview with Satan's Host
Interview with Eli Elixir
Butcher's Block Interrogation
Lords of Metal, Eli Elixer
Interview with Eli Elixir (vocals)
Living For Metal.com Interview: Patrick Evil
Metal Psalter: Interview- L.C.F. Eli Elixir 418

Reviews

Power~Purity~Perfection...999

The Metal Crypt: CD Review
Noch's: CD Review
Absolute Zero Media: CD Review
Metal Rules CD Review
Metal Psalter: CD Review
Metal Psalter: Interview- L.C.F. Eli Elixir 418
The Gauntlet: CD Review
Examiner.com/Denver: CD Review
All Music: CD Review
Sea of Tranquility: CD Review
Metal Reviews.com: CD Review
Infernal Masquerade: CD Review
Blistering.com: CD Review
Canadian Assault zine: CD Review
Lords of Metal: CD Review
Masterful-Magazine.com: CD Review
Metal Storm: CD Review
Santa Fe Metal Music Examiner: CD Review
Decibel Magazine: CD Review

Great American Scapegoat

Living For Metal CD Review
MetalEater.com CD Review
tMetal.com CD Review
Winter Heathen Review
Metal Observer Review
Leviatan Magazine Review
Old Curtis St. Bar Show Review Nov. 11, 2008
Deadtide.com CD Review
Living For Metal.com Interview: Patrick Evil

Satanic Grimoire: A Greater Black Magick

Metal-Rules.com CD Review
Metal Coven CD Review
Voices: From the Darkside CD Review
Deadtide.com CD Review
Living For Metal.com CD Review

Burning the Born Again (A New Philosophy)

Voices: From the Darkside CD Review
Metal Side CD Review
Xtreem Music Review
Metal-Rules CD Review
Vampire Magazine CD Review
Music Extreme CD Review
Amazon.com User Review
Wildside.no CD Review
Explicitly Intense Magazine Review - Moribund Release
Deadtide.com CD Review
MetalUniverse.Net CD Review
The Metal Crypt: CD Review
Living For Metal.com CD Review

Archidoxes of Evil

Metal-Rules CD Review

In Articulo Mortis

Metal Rules CD Review

Midnight Wind

Midnight Wind

Metal From Hell

Metal From Hell

Santa Fe Metal Music Examiner: CD Review

Originally a proponent of power metal during the 1980s, Colorado’s Satan’s Host broke up only to reform years later, this time dedicating themselves to a darker combination of black and death metal. The band’s latest release, Power – Purity – Perfection – 999, is one hell of a powerhouse, as it combines the strongest elements of black and death metal and underscores them with the subtle melody of power metal. The end result is hard and heavy but also catchy and at times mildly melodic.

Drummer Evil Little Hobbit (Eternal Internment) is a microcosm for the band, for his style sets its core sound. Although Hobbit hits the double-kicks with unrelenting fury, he is also mindful of the kit itself, working the snare and toms to interweave an effective array of rolls and fills that complement the guitar antics of Patrick Evil. Evil goes all out on this one, his guitar tapping into the sounds of New Wave of British Heavy Metal and Power Metal to set down a variety of harmonious leads underscored by some intense but catchy rhythms. Vocalist L.C.F. Elixir uses low-end growls and a raspy screech to good effect, as this dude has the lungs for both.

Lyrically, Satan’s Host border the world of cheese with their brand of satanic topics, which range from dark priests and evil invocations to dark magick (such as Thelema) and demonology. Standout tracks include the thunderous “Dark Priest (Lord Ahriman),” the acoustic-driven composition “Buer” (the name of the Great President of Hell), and the melancholy “333 (Purity 9),” which showcases the low-end reverbs of bassist Margar.

Dedicated fans of black and death metal looking for something with a bit more bite and technical virtuosity would do well to check out Power – Purity – Perfection – 999. Although not as raw as most black or death metal, the guitar performance alone will get your mojo moving from start to finish.

- Octavio Ramos Jr.

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