Remembrance's flavor of funeral doom harkens back to Skepticism's thick and imposing imagery of their early catalogue and to Shape of Despair's dismal orchestral apparitions. Its production is well-rounded and full, transpiring a fervent and complete sound. The beautiful instrumentations of each song are embellished by somber symphonic keyboards, intensifying the whole sensuous effect whilst revolving around a brooding rhythmical framework. The package is completed with Matthieu's brutal vocals, intermitted at times by cleaner passages of both his and Carline's ethereal vocal presence.

I always find it hard to escape from such enchanting soundscapes like the ones this French twosome is masterfully crafting, since they attain quite an addictive and commanding presence. As a whole, the album could well prove to be a tour de force piece of funeral doom, but nevertheless only within its own explicit musical niche.