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@@vupyrdrums Yes, the album cover gives you an idea of the sound - a heavy cavalry charge!

@@TheKBLarsen In modern use, the word Yuletide is occasionally invoked as a synonym for Christmas. Yuletide is the much older of the two words; its first half, yule, derives from an Old English noun geōl. Both geōl and its etymological cousin from Old Norse (jōl) referred to a midwinter pagan festival that took place in December.

And it's obviously reflected in the relationship with the winter solstice. The bands choose their names, I produce.

​​@@hypogeainvictus6016 I'm not stopping you guys and I didn't mean to be a dick but I wanted you guys to be aware.but just so you know. it's not going to occasionally. most people in scandinavia will see the name and laugh just so you know. But the music is great 🔥

@@TheKBLarsen Yes, that's what I was thinking too, my answer is also useful for other people who wouldn't know and could interpret it differently. It's true that depending on the words/name of the groups, and the mother tongue, there are surprises, but there's no problem haha Thanks a lot!

Le Solstice d'hiver existe aussi en France.. C'est même une ancienne fête païennes... Je me suis renseignée avant d'écrire mes textes et ce sont tous tirés de fait réel.. Ce sont de vrais histoires

Une petite avant-première déjà, deux autres à venir, mais l'album sur le BC demain, sortie oblige !