Deicide "Serpents of the Light" (2025 Reissue) COLOR:Deathly Blue eagerly awaited and their first

eagerly awaited and their first album 'proper' (remember 'ex-military' was a 'mixtape')

where the band had already had a Top 3 hit with "In the Flesh"

With the advent of the 2000s

'Safe’ is precisely what fans would want from their band: their core shoegaze/dream-pop sound elevated with a new self-confidence

Deicide "Serpents of the Light" (2025 Reissue) COLOR:Deathly Blue eagerly awaited and their firstCalling a Deicide album more accessible is kind of like calling a velociraptor less lethal than a T Rexyoure gonna die either way. But on 1997s Serpents of the Light, the fourth album from the Tampa death metal quartet, Glen Bentons rage filled imprecations are a little more intelligible and songs like Slave to the Cross and Blame It on God do sport choruses that verge upon being hooky (if you have a meathook in mind). The anti religion invective