Eternal by Ruadh
The Scottish Celtic / Atmospheric Black Metal band Ruadh announced their 3rd studio album which will be called “Eternal”. The album will be released via Northern Silence Production at a soon to be announced date in 2021.
The artwork is once again but the amazingly talented Joan Llopis Doménech and the booklet art provided by the equally talented Olga Kann Art / Design.
“Eternal” is a 5 track full length album, each song represents different points of the wheel of the year and one to tie it all together.
“This is album is the most adventurous album I've ever written, it's still Ruadh but as with the other 2 releases you will see changes which I hope you will enjoy as much as I enjoyed creating it.
CD is expected to be released before the vinyl of all albums which have been affected by long lead times as a result of Covid 19 so these will be available in the coming months after the initial CD release.” said Tom Perrett, the mastermind behind the project.
The album was recorded and mixed at “Red Glen Studios” in Scotland by Tom Perrett, drums engineered by Phillip Morrison and performed by Mihai Puscasu, female vocals provided by Ceiti, backing vocals on "The Wheel" by Tom O'Dell, Bagpipes by Kevin Murphy, bass duties by Kim Copland, mastered by Addz 'Vindicare' Milner
Tracklist
| 1. | Break of Dawn | 8:03 |
| 2. | Let the pagan fire burn | 10:12 |
| 3. | Harvest | 10:26 |
| 4. | Fade to grey | 8:50 |
| 5. | The Wheel | 11:03 |
Credits
Tom Perrett all music and vocals unless stated otherwise.
Kim Copland - Bass
Mihai Puscasu - Drums
Tom O'Dell guest vocals on the Wheel
Ceiti - All female vocals
Bagipes - Kevin Murphy
Drum engineering by Phillip Morrison
Mastered Addz 'Vindicare' Milner
Cover art - Joan Llopis Doménech
Logo - Moonroot
Additional artwork - Olga Kann
License
All rights reserved.
RUADH (which is pronounced "Roo-Ah" and translates to "red") is the Atmospheric Black Metal project of Tom Perrett from Glasgow, Scotland.
Tom was born and raised in one of the oldest Burghs in Scotland, which translates to "The red glen". The derivation of the town's name is unclear but one theory is that the area was once a settlement of Reuther, a Scottish king who ruled between 213 &187 BC.