Man jumps off tacoma narrows bridge 2021

The collapse was caught on film, and the sight of a large concrete and steel structure twisting like a rubber band is still a freakish thing to watch. Only four months later, on the morning of November 7, it collapsed under high wind conditions. It opened to traffic on July 1, 1940, as a single suspension bridge, the third longest suspension bridge in the world at that time. The Tacoma Narrows Bridge is a twin suspension bridge that crosses Puget Sound south of where I live, connecting the city of Tacoma to the Kitsap Peninsula. And if you donвЂ™t know anything about the event, let me explain: In todayвЂ™s previous album premiere I made an attempt at humor by referring to the Tacoma Narrows Bridge disaster - not the band who took that name in 2008 with the aim of вЂњcreating epic soundtracks for terrible eventsвЂќ, but the terrible event itself. The album is itself named Planet Storm, and itвЂ™s set for release on September 17. The former, for example, brings in an enthralling, swirling, guitar melody near the end that leads into a grandiose theatrical finale, while the band intersperse the racing momentum of the latter with a sorcerous guitar melody and companion solo that get stuck in the head immediately. The other two tracks now available for streaming, вЂњ Lurking in the BoГ¶tes VoidвЂќ and вЂњ Planet StormвЂњ, display a similarly head-spinning, head-butting mix of crazed yet catchy technicality, punishing grooviness, captivating keyboards, and overarching off-planet atmosphere, but each of those nevertheless includes its own distinctive accents. Woozy and wriggling solos flare in the music, backed by brutish pile-driving grooves, which seems to cause the vocalist to completely lose his mind. Eventually, a scorching, bestial voice joins the fray, just as the music becomes more vast and eerie above gut-busting bursts of weaponized percussion. Little tinkling tones surface and then turn into ear-abrading screams. The drumming gallops like wild stallions and blisters like a machine-gun while the guitarists blaze and freakishly dart about with angular abandon.

The first of the three public songs that I sampled from this Wisconsin bandвЂ™s forthcoming debut album was вЂњ The Observable UniverseвЂњ, and it knocked me for a loop. вЂњ Eternal ProcessionвЂќ is from the album Preserved In Torment, which is set for release by Profound Lore on November 5th.

Capped by hideously abyssal gutturals, this is the stuff of thrilling nightmares. The riffing maniacally roils and brutally pounds, with both febrile and fluid guitar accents that radiate vicious cruelty and wailing misery from beyond the grave, and scream in lunatic ecstasy. The next song, which marks the eagerly awaited return of these Olympian death-dealers, is morbid and miasmic, spine-shaking and skull-splitting. вЂњ Forked TonguesвЂќ is the name of the song, and itвЂ™s the title track from an album by these formidable Belgian black metallers thatвЂ™s set for release by Season of Mist on October 29th. We begin with a supercharged adrenaline rush, a track that delivers storming, Marduk-like sonic warfare which marries bullet-spitting and bomb-throwing drums, wild, incendiary riffing, dominating vocal savagery, and an exotic wailing solo with an Arabian flare. The music IвЂ™ve chosen for today comes from three pre-established personal favorites and one newcomer thatвЂ™s already made a very positive first impression.

As usual, it barely scratches the surface of new songs and videos IвЂ™ve spotted this week, but I thought the choices would collectively give our visitors whiplash, and it pleased me to think so. As you can see, I found time to stitch together another round-up of new music today.

Man jumps off tacoma narrows bridge 2021