Was it the inclusion of Kaori on keyboards that brought about the shift in direction, or is it the other way round?Īnatomia: Right, that album is obviously different from the first one. This is the time when Kaori joined the band. TO: When your second album, ‘Decaying in Obscurity’ was released, the record showed a bit of change in direction in terms of darker atmosphere and the use of keyboards. I feel really good and happy about being able to continue to play the music I like. Come to thing of it, nothing has really changed in terms of music I play itself, however the situation changed time to time. And yeah, long time ago, right? Many years have passed, and now that it’s 25 years ago when the Transgressor‘s second demo was released, you know. Total support to Transcending Obscurity webzine! In fact, this is my first time to have an interview for a zine from India, so I’m honoured! Yes, Anatomia was formed in 2002 when the former Transgressor got disbanded. My pleasure! I’m excited about answering these questions now. How has the journey been, from Transgressor days to the current incarnation of Anatomia?Īnatomia (Takashi): Hi Shrivatsan, thanks a lot for your support. Thank you for taking the time to answer these questions.
Transcending Obscurity (Shrivatsan) : Hey guys. Anatomia’s brand of ethereal, yet crushingly heavy doom death left the audience mesmerized and we got the chance to talk to the band about their music and their experience during their tour. This was in preparation for their first gig in Bangalore, India as a part of the final edition of Trend Slaughter Fest in October. But one of my favorite death metal albums I listened to this year is Anatomia’s ‘Decaying in Obscurity’ which came out 3 years ago. There were some fantastic releases across the spectrum of this style and fans were spoilt for choice. 2015 turned out to be a solid year for metal and especially death metal.
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