I have only listened to one sample described by someone(I don´t know if it was the label or the band itself) as the heaviest and most atmospheric one. Well, if they think so...

https://www.facebook.com/SatyriconOfficial/posts/1482920471766125:0

Nearly three years in the making, SATYRICON have announced that 'Deep calleth upon Deep', their highly anticipated ninth studio album, is set for release on 22nd September via Napalm Records.

Recorded in Oslo, Norway and Vancouver, Canada, during early 2017 and mixed together with revered studio guru Mike Fraser (who previously worked on SATYRICON’s 2006 album, ‘Now, Diabolical’), ‘Deep calleth upon Deep’ is not just a new collection of songs from one of extreme music’s most enduring and reliable bands: this is a wholesale reinvention and a brand new era in SATYRICON history.

Frontman and visionary, Satyr informs us “Approaching this release, what I always kept in mind is that either this is the beginning of something new or it’s gonna be my last record. If this is going to be the last, then it needs to be something special. If there are more records, then I’d better make sure that this is so different from the last one that it feels like a new beginning. I think it’s really, really dark, very spiritual and filled with confidence and energy.”

‘Deep calleth upon Deep’ is a profound statement about the essence of SATYRICON’s music and the eternal value of art itself. Satyr continues, “The way that I see it is that for any art, be it SATYRICON or any other form of art with substance, in order for you to be able to inhale and completely understand it, it will take a little bit of you as well. If you get it all after a couple of listens, you know that it probably won’t stay with you. So the title is saying, ‘From the depth of the people making this record to the depth of the listener…’ If you want to take part in this journey, you should be prepared to dig deep down in the darkest corner of your soul with us."

SATYRICON is also proud to share the album’s front cover - an obscure drawing from 1898 by perhaps the greatest Norwegian artist of all time, Edvard Munch.

SATYRICON have always excelled as a live band, their evocative performances increasingly becoming special events as their frequency is dialled back to accommodate the Oslo band’s new ‘modus operandi’. The band are set to play a European run of dates in support of Deep calleth upon Deep:

13.07.17 DE - Balingen / Bang Your Head Festival
15.07.17 LI - Anyksciai / Devilstone Festival
23.07.17 FR - Simandre-Sur- Suran / Ragnard Rock Festival
24.09.17 DE - Hamburg / Grünspan
25.09.17 DE - Essen / Turock
26.09.17 NL - Tilburg - 013
27.09.17 BE - Vosselaar / Biebob
29.09.17 UK - London / Heaven
30.09.17 FR - Paris / La Maroquinerie
01.10.17 FR - Nantes - MJC De Reze
02.10.17 FR - Toulouse / Le Metronum
04.10.17 ES – Madrid / Sala But
05.10.17 ES - Barcelona / Razzamatazz
06.10.17 FR – Montpellier / Rockstore
07.10.17 IT - Bologna / Zona Roveri
09.10.17 CH - Zurich / Dynamo
10.10.17 DE – Munich / Backstage Halle
11.10.17 AT - Vienna / Szene
12.10.17 CZ – Prague / Akropolis
14.10.17 PL - Krakow / Kwadrat
15.10.17 PL – Warsaw / Progresja
16.10.17 DE – Berlin / SO36
17.10.17 DK - Copenhagen / Pumpehuset
19.10.17 DK - Aarhus / Train
20.10.17 SE - Gotherburg / Pustervik
21.10.17 SE – Stockholm / Klubben
22.11.17 NO - Molde / Gamle Kulturset
23.11.17 NO - Trondheim / Byscenen
24.11.17 NO - Oslo / Sentrum Scene
25.11.17 NO - Tromso / Driv
29.11.17 NO - Bergen / Hulen
30.11.17 NO - Stavanger / Folken
01.12.17 NO - Kristiansand / Kick
02.12.17 NO - Hamar / Gregers

‘Deep calleth upon Deep’ will be released in digital format, a CD digipak and gatefold vinyl options. Pre-orders will go live in August.

That's cover "art"? Looks like a page from an emo kid's drawings in math class. ugh.

Weirdly, I rather like Nemesis Divina but everything else is kinda crappy in their discography. That album hit the nail on the pigeon, though.

Don't be lazy, please.

Tracklisting revealed:

01 – “Midnight Serpent”
02 – “Blood Cracks Open The Ground”
03 – “To Your Brethren In The Dark”
04 – “Deep Calleth Upon Deep”
05 – “The Ghost Of Rome”
06 – “Dissonant”
07 – “Black Wings And Withering Gloom”
08 – “Burial Rite“

http://www.theprp.com/2017/08/01/news/s ... k-listing/

I've had the chance to listen to a majority of the album when the band live-streamed the final mixing session back in June via their Instagram account. Its going to be a good album.

Everyone has a different definition of "good album" your definition isn't the fool proof answer to best all answers, my musical tastes differ from you'rs. therefore my idea of "good" is just as irrelevant as your's when it comes to decent and thoughtful discussion, thus not worth adding onto.

For what its worth, the album is much darker than the S/T album, and the production is much more raw. The music has hints of inspiration from the previous works laced within its Dissonate guitar chords, notably Nemesis Divina, Rebel Extravaganza, and The Age of Nero. There are also more diverse tones, one might compare to the Norwegian band Shining for example. Overall, from what I've heard Deep Calleth Upon Deep is the bands most diverse work, and one I am personally looking forward to. Look forward to hearing the title track sometime within the next week or so.

For what its worth, the album is much darker than the S/T album, and the production is much more raw. The music has hints of inspiration from the previous works laced within its Dissonate guitar chords, notably Nemesis Divina, Rebel Extravaganza, and The Age of Nero. There are also more diverse tones, one might compare to the Norwegian band Shining for example. Overall, from what I've heard Deep Calleth Upon Deep is the bands most diverse work, and one I am personally looking forward to. Look forward to hearing the title track sometime within the next week or so.

Is there any fast song on the album?

The production is darker, heavier and rawer than than the S/T album. Speed has never played a deciding factor on any genre of metal for my own personal tastes, I like most music as long as there is substance in the lyrics, vocal performance/audio able drive from the singer, character in the musicianship, and soul in the music itself. (something modern pop/r&b and other genres lack for ex. and I can't stand it) With that being said this album varies overall when it comes to speed, its really complex and something that has to be listened too. On the topic of comparison with the S/T album I will say that the fifth track is the Phoenix of this one, and will surely make the skin of Trve elitist crawl but thats them and they will never change. I personally enjoy the entire discography of Satyricon (and most other Norwegian bands for that matter), even the self-titled demo (the all evil tape) which Satyr himself has steered clear away from since the second demo.

...this album varies overall when it comes to speed, its really complex and something that has to be listened too.

I sincerely don't know what you're after. This applies to the previous records as well. The S/T, The Age of Nero, Now, Diabolical and Volcano were all very varying in terms of speed and style.
I can't decide whether you're on a personal mission to convince others how good this record will be, or if you're actually working as a promoter for the band. In any case, we'll be disappointed as usual.

For what its worth, the album is much darker than the S/T album, and the production is much more raw. The music has hints of inspiration from the previous works laced within its Dissonate guitar chords, notably Nemesis Divina, Rebel Extravaganza, and The Age of Nero. There are also more diverse tones, one might compare to the Norwegian band Shining for example. Overall, from what I've heard Deep Calleth Upon Deep is the bands most diverse work, and one I am personally looking forward to. Look forward to hearing the title track sometime within the next week or so.

The production is darker, heavier and rawer than than the S/T album. Speed has never played a deciding factor on any genre of metal for my own personal tastes, I like most music as long as there is substance in the lyrics, vocal performance/audio able drive from the singer, character in the musicianship, and soul in the music itself. (something modern pop/r&b and other genres lack for ex. and I can't stand it) With that being said this album varies overall when it comes to speed, its really complex and something that has to be listened too. On the topic of comparison with the S/T album I will say that the fifth track is the Phoenix of this one, and will surely make the skin of Trve elitist crawl but thats them and they will never change. I personally enjoy the entire discography of Satyricon (and most other Norwegian bands for that matter), even the self-titled demo (the all evil tape) which Satyr himself has steered clear away from since the second demo.

Oh, c'mon! Why?!? You're not convinced by a user called "sonofsatyr" trying to sell you the last Satyricon album with inane arguments?

On the topic of comparison with the S/T album I will say that the fifth track is the Phoenix of this one, and will surely make the skin of Trve elitist crawl but thats them and they will never change.

Oops... Okay.
1. I was way too baked...
2. I was way too drunk.
Sorry