SYMPHONY X
SYMPHONY X discography with album pages, track lists, Spotify players, music videos and English liner notes on METAL BOOST.
English Discography Overview
This English discography hub highlights SYMPHONY X albums such as Underworld, Iconoclast, Paradise Lost. The album notes emphasize these records' riffs, vocals, production character, songwriting flow and listening context: Underworld connects Symphony X’s progressive-metal rhythm complexity and traditional heavy-metal weight to dramatic vocal melody. Iconoclast joins Symphony X’s low, heavy guitar riffs, complex rhythm and Russell Allen’s powerful vocals to push the heavier side of progressive metal. Paradise Lost joins complex riffs, symphonic keyboard work, and Russell Allen’s commanding voice to a darker, heavier sound.
Albums
Underworld connects Symphony X’s progressive-metal rhythm complexity and traditional heavy-metal weight to dramatic vocal melody.
Iconoclast joins Symphony X’s low, heavy guitar riffs, complex rhythm and Russell Allen’s powerful vocals to push the heavier side of progressive metal.
Paradise Lost joins complex riffs, symphonic keyboard work, and Russell Allen’s commanding voice to a darker, heavier sound.
The Odyssey combines neoclassical guitar, complex rhythm, weighty keyboards and powerful vocals at a high level of density.
V: The New Mythology Suite turns Symphony X’s mythic themes into a large-scale progressive-metal narrative.
Twilight in Olympus joins classical harmony, intricate rhythm and powerful vocals in Symphony X’s progressive-metal world.
The Divine Wings of Tragedy unites sharp riffing, classical-flavored keyboards and complex development in Symphony X’s major leap forward.
The Damnation Game gains the powerful vocal of Russell Allen and brings Symphony X’s neoclassical guitar, heavy riffs and progressive construction into sharper focus.
Symphony X finds SYMPHONY X in a phase that joins neoclassical guitar, symphonic keyboard color and complex construction to present an early blueprint for Symphony X