Nevermore Dreaming Neon Black CD

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 Heavy and Quirky
Nevermore come of age with this album! It has more impact than their previous full length album "The Politics of Ectasy." Heavy riffs, very melodic yet strong vocals and many, many, quirky chord changes. I assume that the woman in the pictures and lyrics is a lost lover. I guess she's meant to be the fans' own interpretation. Whoever she is, she adds to the moodiness of the album. All in all, this is a great album for Nevermore fans!
Submitted by sjbartkowski (Wallingford, PA) 
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 A quality album
This is the first album I have heard, and now I will be getting into the earlier stuff.
This cd has a very broad range, and has plenty of power. Warrel Dane's vocals are a treat and combined with crunching guitars and pounding drums, makes this a must.
Submitted by a reviewer (WARNERS BAY, NSW, Australia) 
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 FLESH IS THE FAULT!!!!
i have allways been a huge fan of this megagroup. i recently gave this cd a try, and i was VERY pleased. i don't care what all of you people say, DANE OWNS!!!! one of the best singers ever, i have a tremendous respect for the guy in the fact that he actually blew his voice out, i mean this guy was an opera singer for 5 years!! the guitars are HEAVY!!! loomis is one of my favorite guitarists ever, and this cd just screams AWESOME. very solid drumming by van williams, this guy is one of the most talented drummers out there. buy this cd, and prepared to be FLOORED
Submitted by foolious (sandy utard)
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 Intriguing
I'm not the world's biggest Nevermore fan, but a friend of mine ranks right up there, and has inflicted several of their albums on me. I hated this band at first. The music rips, as Van Williams, Jim Shepard and Jeff Loomis are all awesome musicians. It's just that singer guy ... God, I hate Warrel Dane's blubbering vocals. I have NEVER been able to hear the appeal of this guy. Anyway, I knew Dreaming Neon Black is generally regarded as Nevermore's crowning achievement, and so I kept coming back to it every now and again to give it another whirl. Still don't like Dane and probably never will, but here, his vocals have an odd, echoey effect and aren't pushed to the fornt in the mix the way they are on Dead Heart In A Dead World, so they're a bit more tolerable here. They also help to lend that disturbing, psychotic feel that the story (such as it is) demands. Speaking of the story, I only have a general outline of what's supposed to be going on. Something about Dane's girlfriend getting mixed up with a religious cult and with drugs, and they eventually kill her. (shades of Operation MindCrime, anyone?) Anyway, I find myself enjoying this album now, nearly five years after first hearing it. The first three songs (after the intro) totally RIP, as well as others like "Fault of the Flesh," and "Deconstruction," once the latter gets going. The pace is generally slow to mid-, the guitar sound is razor-sharp (some of the sharpest I've ever heard, actually), and the drumming excellent. Not many of the songs are exactly memorable, and there are some cringeworthy moments from Dane (see second verse of the title track). I dunno though, the whole thing just has this strange, disturbing aura about it that intrigues me. Good for late, cold nights, brooding by yourself.
Submitted by Fizz (Delmarva)
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 amazing!
awesome. their best.
Submitted by eddiesarmy79 (pittsburgh, pa)
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