‘Hostis Humanis Generis’ by Ye Banished Privateers
Artists
Magda Malvina Marlprim / Vocals and Guitarra
Bjron Malmros / Vocals and Accordion
Nobility / Vocals and Clavier
Eva The Navigator / Vocals and Fiddle
Scurvy Ben / Drums
Monkey Boy / Drums
Bloody Liz / Drums
Sara Landmark / Drums
Bojtikken / Drums
Freebird Af Waermaland / Fiddle and Vocals
Old Red / Bass
Rating
Musical Feel
Song / Album Composition
Tracks
No Prey, No Pay
Hush Now My Child
Blame The Brits
Capstan Shanty
Elephant’s Dance
Swords To Plowshares
Flintlock
Parting Song
Rowing With One Hand
A Swinging We Must Go
They Are Marching Down On High Street
Death Of Bellows
Why The Big Whales Sing
“No Prey, No Pray,” comes in with the mighty wave and shows just what the band is about.
“Hush Now My Child,” goes in hard and fast.
“Mighty Wave”
“Blame The Brits,” takes a jaunt and saunters over.
“Captain Shanty,” rolls in hard and fast bringing together a variety of elements.
“Saunters Over”
“Elephant’s Dance,” gets the listener moving with the beat.
“Swords to Plowshares,” shares the story of transition and tells it in such a manner as to get the listener fully enthralled.
“Transition”
“Flintlock,” is hard.
“Parting Song,” hits you right in the feels.
“Right In The Feels”
“Rowing With One Hand,” takes a turn here and there. Slowly letting the listener in, before snapping shut.
“A Swinging We Must Go,” chops and changes, slowly working into overtime.
“Snapping Shut”
“They Are Marching Down The High Street,” canters into being. Slowly unleashing the storms of pride and lust.
“Death of Bellows,” pushes hard and fast.
“Why The Big Whales Sing,” shows off the scope of the band.
The album is out on 7th February via Napalm Records.