Seventh Omen plays a brand of metal which combines heavy riffs, catchy rhythms, power, melody, energy, and plenty of hooks.
Release date: October 16th, 2001. The third CD from Seventh Omen, Abstract Destiny is actually a re-release of 9 songs from early recordings (Abstractions and Date With Destiny) which were never before released on CD. Due to the high demand for these songs over the years, it only made sense to finally put them out on CD.
Abstractions This 7 song tape was released in 1992. It got very good reviews and sold very well. When we sold all of the copies and later released Majestic, our fans refused to let us forget about Abstractions. Much to our surprise, people have continued asking for Abstractions to this day. Two of the songs from Abstractions were re-recorded on Majestic ("The Dark Side" and "Goodbye"), so they were not included on Abstract Destiny.
Date With Destiny Released in 1990, this 4 song tape goes way back to the days before Damon was in the band. We had another guitarist named Darrell Raap. He eventually left the band to do something "darker".
Released in November of 1999, Polarized is straight forward metal! Less progressive than the other releases, but much more catchy. The newest of the Seventh Omen material and perhaps the best Seventh Omen album yet! With 13 tracks and over 60 minutes of pure, powerful music, you won't
want to stop listening!
Polarized is sure to please all Seventh Omen fans and to win many more new ones.
Majestic was released in October of 1995. It was added to over 100 radio
play lists across the U.S. in the following two months and was listed on at
least six different charts. (Some in the top 40 or 50!)
It received great reviews in many magazines in the U.S., all across Europe,
and in South America. We received tons of letters from fans all over the
world as well as letters from die-hard metal fans wanting to get their hands on Majestic.
Although the album was released at the time when metal was in its greatest
decline, it was still very well received! We knew then that metal wasn't dead, and
that it would never die, as long as there are still millions of people around
the world who love it!
