For the rest of us, dethklok fans and newbies alike, the soundtrack is spectacular. Some people who haven't seen the premiere should be warned that it might not be worth the investment, as well as anyone who only likes Dethklok's sound and wouldn't want it any other way. Regardless, this is about the soundtrack, and if you liked the Doomstar Requiem, the soundtrack is really nice to have.

In fact, I personally feel the story is even strengthened if you watch the show once and then listen to the music, as the pictures you place in your mind tend to be a lot cooler than the animation done by Brendon Small, which was slightly downgraded in the actual video.

The story itself is easily recognizable and can be followed using just the soundtrack. I feel that either way it is brilliantly put together, and while it still holds up to the goofy band's funny standards, it takes on a whole new meaning with some epic storyline action going on. This 'soundtrack' just confirms what Galaktikon tried to claim, which is that Brendon Small is a musical shapeshifter, and a damn fine one too.īeing that this is indeed a soundtrack, I will focus less on how the plot is presented without visuals, and more so on the actual work being done. Many people, both seasoned dethklok fans and newbies alike, have said that the 'klok opera' rock opera was funny, metal, and entertaining. The Doomstar Requiem - A Klok Opera (soundtrack) is not only fantastically composed, well written, catchy and very metal, but it's plot can be followed with or without the video to back it up. When the Doomstar Requiem first came out, there was rarely controversy regarding the plot, animation, and music work, but there were certainly a few who claimed it was all downhill from here for Dethklok and Brendon Small.

Dethklok rock opera