Hellfire was formed in the early '90s, but after a short and not so eventful active period they've gone. After a long break the band have returned to keep playing thrash metal.
Strange, but even though they doesn't count as newbies, their music completely lacks the genuinely mixed style of South American bands. Hellfire was strongly dedicated to play "Teutonic thrash", and about their intense hammerings and themes the influence of Sodom and Kreator are the most mentionable. This one sided ambition is more usual at newer bands, but anyways, Hellfire didn't leave anything to chance. The reference to German thrash metal is also represented in "Hellfire's" excellent sound quality, and especially in the clear sound, that's also less usual to find at the oldies of the local scene. It's also the advantage of clear sound is that it's able to increase the effectiveness of simple and repetitive themes. The album holds plenty of enjoyable surprises for the fans of traditional thrash metal by it's nostalgic features. It's simple, aggressive and rude, just like how this style have to be.
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