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Last week, Korn began teasing what we assume is their next album. Korn recorded the new album earlier in the yearwith producer Nick Raskulinecz...
Songwriters and publishers are pissed.
If 2018 was a big year for heavy metal, 2019 has been gigantic. Roughly six months in and the sheer quantity and quality of...
Feat. members of Soilwork and Arch Enemy.
Sentinels and Defying Decay too.
When we look back through the history of our great binder heavy metal, there are names that stand out. Ask a novice on the...
Welcome to Throwback Thursday! This is the place where we get to indulge in nostalgia and wax poetic about excellent metal of years past....
Beyond the wide cross over among musicians involved, technical death metal which is my main interest, and progressive metal I also love deeply, share...
Gold & Grey marks the closing of a thematic journey for Baroness.
How much money does a band make on the road? Billboard hopes to answer that question, somewhat, by providing gross sale reports in their...
All on the West Coast.
Heavy metal has its share of iron men. The road warriors who carve out three-quarters of their year trekking across the globe melting faces,...
"I’ve played it safe for the past decade with DTP [Devin Townsend Project] and I have a lot of things left to say that...
Hey there tech fiends, it's that time of the week again. Before we dive into today's focus, here's the usual weekly reminder that if...
After a solid 12-year run, the beloved Columbus Ohio Rock on the Range festival was replaced with a brand new experience, Sonic Temple Art...
Mastodon's progressive metal masterpiece Crack The Skye is turning 10 years old this year. The band will perform the record in full on their coming tour...
Slayer promise to play their final show in Chicago and Milwaukee at the 2019 Riot Fest, the 15th anniversary of the Midwest staple. Other...
This week's new heavy metal releases includes piano-infused death metal, trains, and more! To the metals…
Lines in the Sky's lyric video for "Thalassophobia" is awash with chilling storybook imagery that's drowned in awesome progressive rock panic.
Now We Sleep maintains the magnetism and strive of The Observer while also upholding its own identity and idiosyncrasies throughout.
