Described as "Soaring post, black and progressive metal infused with 80's sci-fi synthesizers," their latest album is presented and has six songs. "Solaris" is first. It eases in, with clean, dark tones, and an air of mystery. Muffled voices can be heard in the background. Drums join, and more layers are gradually added. So far, it's a solemn offering. The vocals are harsh and gritty, yet the melody still welcomes you to listen further. Did they say the sound soars? Indeed, especially in the clean vocal harmonies. They build the sound to a crashing crescendo that sends chills down your spine. "The Astral Sea" begins with sober clean vocals and a dreamy emotional sound. He talks about being adrift in the astral sea, and how that makes him feel alone. A heavy riff drops, bringing another measure of emotions with it…this time anger.

"Cassiopeia" has a combination of both hardened Metal elements with an equal, healthy dose of melody, and neither wins the battle they are locked in. The chorus is rich with clean vocal harmonies, offering as much to the song as the embattled harsh vocals. "In Utero" is a shorter offering, perhaps a segue to the final two songs. It bubbles with mystery, never completely showing its face. "Everglow" is full on melodic bliss, with an ethereal, dreamy sound. Much of that bliss comes from the layering of the harmonized vocals. The final song is titled "Caelum," and it's another strong melodic song. Harsh vocals and heavily angled riffs try to cast the sound into the void, but the melodies keep it on the precipice. For me, it's a song about resilience.

Overall, this was an excellent album. Synths kept a steady presence throughout, sometimes rising with a fist and other times settling back in the shadows, but they were always knocking. Harsh vocals brought a measure of hard truth to the album, while cleans kept things pristine at times. It was the way these things were combined into a seasoned stew that made for such an an excellent listening experience.