Spanish metallers DARK MOOR are streaming the brand new full-length track 'Gadir' on their official MySpace page.

Dark Moor recently filmed a video for their track 'Love From The Stone' - from their forthcoming new album, Ancestral Romance - on October 16th in Teruel, Spain with producer El Ojo Macanico. The video is now available below:

Ancestral Romance, will be released on November 24th via Scarlet Records and will feature the following tracklisting:

'Gadir'

'Love From The Stone'

'Alaric De Marnac'

'Mio Cid'

' Just Rock'

'Tilt At Windmills'

'Canción Del Pirata'

'Ritual Fire Dance'

'Ah! Wretched Me'

'A Music In My Soul'

The cover art for Ancestral Romance was created by artist Samuel Araya (CRADLE OF FILTH, ELVENKING.

Ancestral Romance is described by the band as follows:

"This new album is explores deeper and gets further in our own style, which became more consolidated in our last releases. In this way, the whole orchestra and choir work has been developed and is in perfect symbiosis with rock instruments. As a result the album has passages of great drama and all the expressiveness we wanted to start the work with.

The theme of Ancestral Romance revolves around Spain's culture and history, as is well established in pieces like 'Oh, Wretched Me!', based on the Life Is A Dream by Calderon de la Barca , 'Tilt At Windmills' based on Don Quixote, 'Mio Cid' inspired by the legend of the Spanish hero El Cid, 'Alaric de Marnac', an adaptation of Paul Naschy's latest book of the same title, 'Love From Stone' which tells of the legend of the lovers of Teruel, 'Gadir' inspired by the first city founded in Europe: Cádiz, or 'Ritual Fire Dance', adaptation of Danza del Fuego by Manuel de Falla, Spanish composer.

All lyrics have been written by the Spanish poet Francisco José García, our usual collaborator. Thanks to his great work, Alfred was able to connect very well with the spirit of each song and do a great job of interpretation, emphasizing and increasing his natural baritone timbre.

This album also features Dark Moor's first song in Spanish, 'La Canción del Pirata', where the band has put music to the famous poem by Espronceda."