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National Suicide understand the spirit of rock and roll. Now if only they could do something original.
Thrawsunblat just dropped one of the best albums of the year. You know you want in on this shit.
Sol Sistere touch on greatness, but they are capable of so much more.
It’s like staring down a hallway stripped of paint and wallpaper, and seeing a vague shape draw a blade. It’s like you’re nailed to...
Sumac represents a more challenging demand amid the synthesis of its influences: the mechanistic, industrial stomp of early Isis, the more subdued melancholia of...
It Came from NYC functions less as an exegesis on the rise of a superstar band and more a condensed microcosm of a starcrossed...
Derriére Nous La Lumiere or in English, “Behind Us, The Light” is the latest from French black metallers Throane. A truly demented release, this...
The Evil Divide starts off on a nuclear-stamped note of conflagration, that being the frenetic vehemence of “The Moth,” a song that sees the...
Characteristically brief at 33 minutes, the 13 songs here provide more consistent predictability with a renewed focus on anthemic, uptempo numbers combining brisk rhythmic...
A winsome collection of lilting prog and impassioned melodies, The Fall of Hearts takes us even further afield from the metal scene than usual...
Bright Curse are bringing new ideas to stoner rock, and though their new stuff isn't quite where it needs to be, this is a...
Apparently out of nowhere, Sylvaine has come in with what is quite possibly the post metal album of the year.
At this point in time, it feels as if all directions of metal have been exhausted. But fortunately, the envelope continues to be pushed...
Nattesferd serves as the culmination of Kvelertak's career as a band up to this point, a satisfying payoff to their trajectory from a relatively...
Syberia are more than just another post metal band. They are taking the promise of the genre to new, more beautiful heights.
Purson's sophomore release, Desire's Magic Theatre, is their coming of age, a record that starts off with a ballad to DMT and gets better...
False Highs, True Lows is carnivorous and frothing, teeming with black metal and metallic hardcore influences that leaves almost no room to breathe.
Straight to the point, no bullshit, no frills, no filler, nothing but solid brass knuckles track by track.
It's shocking in the same way that a '80s B-horror film is, and that's just the way Aborted want it. Step into the delightful...
This is an album that points to a bold future for Palace Of Worms, one that Balan has been building for years now. So...
With limited vocals throughout, this eerie and intriguing release has just enough catchy riffs and ambient affects to cast an addicting spell over the...
