Hi, what are you looking for?
So I've been adamant about how I, Voidhanger is one of my favorite record labels ever. Most of what they put out is top...
Being a relative large fan of stoner rock and groups from the Palm Desert scene, it has been a bit of a shame to...
Winter's Gate is very carefully wrought; it envelops the listener like the blazing hearth-fire in some long-ago Nordic hall.
While lacking in true surprises, The Violent Sleep of Reason does what it's supposed to do: scratch a familiar itch while staving off any...
Brain Tentacles obviously has connections to the jazz world, though they’re tempered with spines of noise rock, ambient, sludge, doom, progressive weirdness and space...
Rheia is a record thick with atmosphere and poetry that one can only call ethereal.
Trap Them basically shoves your head into a mulcher and keeps on grinding with Crown Feral.
Neurosis are back, expanding their soundworlds and proving once more that they are among the greats.
Remember the “screamo” era? Remember the Hot Topic/Victory Records bum rush that transformed malls across the country into some sort of swoosh-gelled hair/80s tight-pants-revival...
This new supergroup featuring members of Mastodon, Dillinger Escape Plan, Alice in Chains and Mars Volta takes listeners comfortable with those bands down a...
Familiar aesthetic aside, Sumerlands manage to forge a unique aesthetic within a well trod upon Venn diagram of early metal influences: Metal Massacre meets...
Ghost are back with a preview of their still-distant fourth album as well as a quartet of expertly curated cover songs. Here is our...
Black metal and doom collide on a split between two of the undergrounds sickest acts.
Like most good trends, the popularity and presence of metallic hardcore has been at a constant ebb and flow. Peaking with the momentum from...
SubRosa continue to push the boundaries of what doom metal can be with their third full-length.
Sorceress is a peculiarly strong album, but not heavy in any traditional sense, and Åkerfeldt often seems to have merely broadened his influences rather...
Bangladeafy are a prog band for the ages and they might be ready to change the world.
For over a year now it seems that the name has lurked in the shadows. With sporadic music videos hitting view counts high as...
Daniel Lioneye is back with the third contribution to his far-too-fun discography.
The latest offering from the veteran English prog band sees them continuing their streak of subtle musical nuances and compositional brilliance.
After half a decade of waiting prog metallers Hammers Of Misfortune are back. The question remains - was it worth the wait?
