Eagle Twin opened with a 45-minute set, which was absolutely sick. I think sludge metal is how I'd describe it. Very, very intense drumming with quite a few broken or lost sticks, matched with a ridiculously deep guitar (I think it was a baritone guitar judging by the neck). After the first piece, the guitarist got a normal-sized guitar with a totally clear body, which was awesome. For the deep, droning sound that the guitarist produced, it seemed like fairly intricate work. Anyway, it was much quicker stuff than SunO))) later. There were a couple of guests who played the last piece with them, a trombonist and a guitarist. The trombone made some ridiculous sub-bass. All in all a very, very cool performance.
After making us wait through half an hour of crappy thrash metal, the guys in robes finally entered. A bassist, a guitarist, and some guy on a Moog. They played their signature gloomy, bowel-shaking ear-shattering tones, which was captivating for a while, but just made me feel sick after a while.
Thank God Attila came on, moaning and screeching into a microphone. The show was the best, I thought, after Attila put his mask on. He was bowing down in front of the Moog, facing away from the audience for ~10 minutes until he rose up with a mask of the creepiest kind on his face, and gave a loud screech into the microphone, which made us all jump. The atmosphere, the sense of dread, reminded me of how I feel when I listen to Lustmord, except with a feeling of actual physical illness.
Aside from the usual antics of placing the guitar near the speakers and amps, the bassist was rubbing the bass up against a support beam that is on the stage, and actually got it wedged between the support beam and a beam in the ceiling. He left it there and touched something on it occasionally. That was quite cool.
All in all, a really unforgettable show. Eagle Twin was an exploration of a genre which I hadn't much exposure to before, and as it turns out, I quite like. SunO))) just kicked my ass in every way possible. They truly pushed the limits of what can be considered music. I think they're show is more about the atmosphere, achieving a sense of dread and physical response to the music, which the absolutely achieved. If SunO))) is coming through your city, I HIGHLY recommend picking up tickets, it's an experience which you will never forget.
EDIT: Also got to meet Attila, which was awesome (he is a guest touring with SunO))) for those of you who didn't know). He was a very cool guy. We actually saw him walking around, talking to people outside the venue when we were waiting for doors but didn't recognize him! Anyway, we got him to sign some stuff and talked to him. He was very kind and seemed interested in talking about his tour etc... One of my friend brought up Varg, which if you know the story, should be a very, very touchy subject with Attila. However, he was cool about it and told us what he knew. AAA+++++ EXCELLENT VOCALIST WOULD NERVOUSLY CONVERSE WITH AGAIN! That was a great ending to an awesome show.