Technology Stupid Trivium

The Daily RotationTrivium In Waves Review

Before we get the latest offering from Trivium , I’m going to give a little rundown of their discography. Ember to Inferno came out in 2003 and was their debut album. Heavy guitar riffs from Matt Heafy paired with Brent Young ‘s prevalent and speaker shaking bass is an amazing album to introduce you to the band. The production wasn’t the greatest but it made for a unique listening experience that you want to listen to again and again.

Ascendancy followed in 2005 and saw numerous line-up changes and additions. Brent Young was replaced by Paolo Gregoletto and lead singer/guitarist Matt Heafy was joined by Corey Beaulieu . Member changes weren’t the only change, Ascendancy was the first album on Roadrunner Records , which many sought to disown Trivium for “selling-out” but in fact this is their greatest album even to date (spoiler?…) This album was great because of how brutal the vocals were when paired with the extremely clean choruses. Only complaint is that the bass seemed non-existent, a key element that made Ember to Inferno. I was able to forgive that due to the epic guitar solos that were at the forefront of the album. If you want an example of the guitar work, listen to A Gunshot to the Head of Trepidation . Corey and Heafy basically have a guitar battle in the middle of the of the song. Highly, highly recommended for anybody, fan of the deathcore genre or not.

This is where Trivium gets a bad reputation. Just a year after Ascendancy was released Trivium “called an audible” if you will.

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