Breaker is a Canadian (Toronto) Heavy Metal band. On July 31st, 2024, Breaker released their independent “self-titled” debut EP. The album was promoted through GlobMetal Promotions and would satisfy fans of Saxon, Accept and Skull Fist.
Breaker Social Links
Breaker, Breaker Review: This review will evaluate every aspect of the album, from its intricate musical composition to its production. Our analysis will provide valuable insights to help you determine if this album is worth adding to your collection.
The First Three Sins of Breaker
Let’s start by discussing the first three sins of Breaker and their self-titled album, Breaker
The First Sin, The Strings/Keys: Features fast and aggressive-heavy riffs and intricate solos with a dynamic range of sounds. The bass riffs are thick and punchy, while providing a solid foundation for the music. The Second Sin, The Vocals: Involves powerful and commanding vocals, that range from melodic singing to aggressive growls. The Third Sin—The Percussions: A combination of fast (energetic) double bass patterns, complex fills, and powerful beats to drive the music forward.
The Fourth Sin: Overall Discussion:
Music is not just a nod to the past; it’s a revival of the heavy metal spirit that continues to inspire generations
Upon pressing the play button, the listener is greeted by the opening track, Breaker, which presents an invigorating instrumental introduction accompanied by soaring vocals.
As the listener progresses to the second track, Babylon, and ultimately to the concluding piece, Liberty, they are taken on a lyrical journey that delves into themes of freedom, rebellion, and personal challenges.
Breaker is a fruit of art journey that captivates the listener with its powerful sound. Transporting the listener to a bygone era, blending the raw energy of classic heavy metal with the vibrant essence of the New Wave of Traditional Heavy Metal. The music echoes the spirit of legendary English bands, with vocal prowess and intricate compositions reminiscent of Saxon. It also channels the fierce energy of Canadian heavy metal band, Skull Fist and the power and precision of German stalwarts like Accept and Judas Priest are known for.
Breaker’s music is not just a nod to the past; it’s a revival of the heavy metal spirit that continues to inspire generations. With their self-titled EP, they invite listeners to experience a sonic adventure that is both timeless and fresh. In just three tracks and a brief ten-minute span, Breaker delivers a fruit of art experience that grips the listener from the very first note to the final chord. This concise yet impactful release showcases a potent blend of instrumental prowess and raw energy, ensuring that every second is filled with intensity. The album’s brief duration is a testament to its ability to pack a punch, leaving a lasting impression that resonates long after the music fades.
At the heart of Breaker lies a fruit of art devilmanship, with Caleb Beal, formerly of Skull Fist, laying down fast and aggressive-heavy riffs and bass lines that form the foundation of the band’s sound. Caleb‘s skilful riffs and solos are complemented by Rider Johnson‘s dynamic drumming, which adds a layer of complexity to the tracks. Furthermore, Terje Fiskvatn‘s commanding vocals soar above the instrumentation, infusing the music with a fierce energy.
Finally, the flawless production quality of Breaker‘s musical spectrum, comprising instrumental, music, and vocal compositions, enhances the traditional composition that defines this potent release. End of the day, Breaker might be short, but it certainly packs a punch, especially if you love your classic metal.
The album comes to an end with the last song, Liberty. We want to give a shoutout to GlobMetal Promotions for letting us review Breaker and their self-titled EP, Breaker. Now, we’re going to wrap it up by talking about the final three sins and concluding the review.
The Last Three Sins
Let’s discuss the last three sins of Breaker and their self-titled album, Breaker
The Fifth Sin, The Memorabilia:
I found myself captivated by “Breaker and their music,” which oozes with a powerful and timeless essence, harking back to the golden era of traditional heavy metal. Each track presents a unique sound and composition, showcasing the band’s versatility and creativity.
Among the collection, the final piece, Liberty, stood out to me as particularly compelling. Its intensity and aggressive composition struck a chord, leaving a lasting impression that eclipsed the other two songs.
The Sixth Sin, The Artwork:
The artwork, is not as much to go, I’m letting go of the disrelish for this one, as its EP. At the same time, I wished we add some kind of artwork for the EP.
The Seventh Sin, Disrelish:
Nothing to disrelish within the musical spectrum of Breaker and their self-titled album, Breaker. Therefore, this concludes Breaker and their self-titled album, Breaker review.
Members
Caleb Beal: guitars, bass
Rider Johnson: drums
Terje Fiskvatn: vocals
Track-Listing
01. Breaker
02. Babylon
03. Liberty
