DANTESCO - USA

De La Mano De La Muerte - 2005 - Khaosmaster
Pagano - 2008 - Cruz Del Sur
Seven Years of Battle – 2011 – Stormspell
We Don’t Fear Your God – 2013 – Inframundo
Venancio – 2015 – Barbarian Wrath

Dantesco image
  
 
Members
Vocals
Power Lord, Nimrod, Narval>>Erico "La Bestia" Morales>>Nimrod, Narval

Guitar
JOEL CARRASQUILLO - Errant Society, Narval, Solvo Animus>>DENNIS TORRES>>Narval, Solvo Animus


Bass
Alas Negras>>Ramon De Jesus>>Alas Negras – JOSE MIGUEL VAZQUEZ>>Avandra

Drum
Omen>>Wampa Zayas>>Omen, Aura Azul, Doomlord, Damaged – HECTOR “MAWIE” CRUZ





History & Biography
Dantesco hails from the Puerto Rico colony of the USA and subscribes to epic heavy metal since 2003. The band issued a demo in 2004 and was quickly snatched up by Khaosmaster. The band opened up for Malevolent Creation in Puerto Rico in 2005. The band was also booked for Germany’s Keep It True VI festival. Pagano was originally released independently again, however, although Cruz Del Sur soon stepped in to license it. 2016 brought a compilation called Los Hijos De La Muerte. Therion was the name of a 2019 single. There was a 2021 demo called El Día Que Murieron Los Dioses. Therion was the opening track. Erico "La Bestia" Morales died of a heart attack in 2021, which put an end to activities.


Reviews

DANTESCO - PAGANO - CRUZ DEL SUR  
Doom, epic or just heavy metal sung in Spanish from Puerto Rico? Certainly not something that comes along every day. The first thing that is apparent is that vocals of Erico La Bestia is a like a poor man’s tenor, at the very least it needs getting used to. Musically the songs are mostly slow and mid-paced, interspersed with some acoustic segments and simple riffs and structure. Pagano features nine songs and two 'European bonus' bones, one of which, I Came From Hell, is sung in English, totaling almost 73 minutes. Obviously this quintet goes the long songs route, but most songs seem to go on without too much purpose. If there is a lyrical concept it is not immediately obvious but then the songs are in Spanish and are clearly about religion, war and other subjects most associated with epic or doom concepts. Dantesco are for times, if these times actually exist, that a play list runs out of the doom songs to play and needs something to fill some minutes, just don’t expect too much quality. - Anna Tergel


Interviews







Dantesco