Review: Mörk Gryning – Fasornas Tid
Love, Peace, And Understanding? Mörk Gryning’s new record is a testament to persistence, legacy, and controlled intensity.
Love, Peace, And Understanding? Mörk Gryning’s new record is a testament to persistence, legacy, and controlled intensity.
An elegy of frost and fury, expertly delivered. Raw, punk-ish black metal in near perfection: “Songs of Blood and Mire” by Spectral Wound.
Four kings, four tracks, four elegies. The concept feels mythic, immersive as it explores themes of leadership, decay, memory, and the passing of epochs.
Th Kingdom Burn balance sorrow and grandeur with polished melodic death metal craft, but repetition and restraint keep their new record from igniting fully.
„Awaken the Black Flame“ erupts with the icy grandeur of mid-90s Scandinavian black metal, yet it arrives not as an exercise in nostalgia but as a revitalizing statement.
“The Regeneration Itinerary” is a forceful, unsettling, and provocative journey that leaves flames in its wake.
“Veins of Fire” succeeds in presenting Deserted Fear as a seasoned band with a clear vision of melody-driven death metal, though it occasionally falters in delivering lasting impact.
Saor’s Amidst the Ruins is an album of grandeur and indulgence, a work that wraps black metal fury in layers of folk instrumentation and symphonic sweep.
Pestnebel offer their seventh album – “Verfall” feels like watching history on repeat.
Swedish death metal? Absolutely. Give me buzzsaw guitars, give me as much HM-2 as possible!