The Foreshadowing with Second World accomplish utter harmony in terms of instrumentation/songwriting. They step upon the golden chain of symmetry, but yet again a well-conceived and well-executed album can't convince the listener if the band doesn't pour their heart and soul to the compositions; especially when we're talking about atmospheric gothic/doom metal. The music relies upon two major factors, 1) the basic instrumentation which forges the scenery and the overall ambiance and 2) the vocal interpretation which revives the lyrics and delivers another dimension to the sound spectrum. The third secret factor is the divine blending of the aforementioned in an ideal manner that secures one's parameter from the other while at the same time flowing in harmony. Well, my dear friends, The Foreshadowing succeed in every single aspect in any way you see it. They even show respect to the title of the album with a representative and magnificent cover artwork drowning in shades of scarlet as it depicts the sound of Second World seen through the recognizable style of Travis Smith.