Album Review: Morild – Disse fugle får ingen at se
Band: Morild
Title: Disse fugle får ingen at se
Label: Vendetta Records
Release date: September 5th 2025
Country: Denmark
Format reviewed: High quality digital recording
While I may not be familiar with this band whatsoever, the second I heard their atmospheric sound I immediately said to myself that I would be reviewing their latest release ‘Disse fugle får ingen at se’. Consisting of 46 minutes yet only 4 lengthy tracks, this is definitely something worth listening to, especially if you’re fond of female vocals.
The album starts with a calm voice echoing through the bass lines, fast tremolo and drum beats before a raw scream signals the song to proceed. The fusion of the two types of vocals define the overall sound of this record, almost like a signature style of production technique.
The song calms down at some point, sounding like it’s about to eliminate some pent-up anger with the aggressiveness of the bass before (kind of) resuming the sound from earlier, only for the song to end in a beautifully executed ambience.
‘Træt’ continues the record with its catchy main guitar riff as the vocals override every instrumental aspect, though still maintaining the necessary balance. This track pretty much caught my attention from the very start thanks to its more harsh approach. While most of the time I’m not really fond of longer tracks, this one kind of managed to keep me focused.
‘1000 kroppe’ starts off pretty ambiental and calm, yet the drum beats can still be heard in the distance before the instrumental itself begins. This track is expressing a lot of emotion through the harshness of the vocals and tremolo picking, yet the song takes a calm turn just like the opening track did.
The self titled track, ‘Disse fugle får ingen at se’, is also the longest one out of the whole record. With its unusually longer calm intro, it sets a beautiful atmosphere with the soft female vocals chanting, obviously before the main vocals take lead. The instrumental feels more gloomy, yet a calm voice is heard near the end of the song, almost as if it’s representing the calmness after a storm.
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8/10 To Greatness and Glory!
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