Review: Converge – Love Is Not Enough
With their first new record in five years, Covnerge show their compassion for heavy, intense music. Each song hits like a hammer and shows that the band always delivers.
Tag: Vinyl
Review: Hemelbestormer – The Radiant Veil
Hemelbestormer’s “The Radiant Veil” is a sprawling cosmic odyssey, weaving crushing doom, blackened post-metal, and ethereal synths into an immersive journey through the stars.
Review: The Ruins Of Beverast – Tempelschlaf
The Ruins Of Beverast’s “Tempelschlaf” is a suffocating, ritualistic descent into blackened doom’s darkest corners, where the band weaves furious blasting, psychedelic synthscapes, and crushing riffs into a hypnotic, otherworldly journey.
Review: Fragments Of Unbecoming – Dawnbringer
Fragments Of Unbecoming’s “Dawnbringer” is a relentless, polished return to the melodic death metal glory of the ‘90s. Even after all these years, band still knows how to craft death metal that’s as powerful as it is precise.
Review: Ulver – Neverland
“Neverland” is a record that is bold, atmospheric, and an often brilliant exploration of electronic and ambient textures, making it Ulver’s most ambitious and rewarding works.
Review: Mogwai – The Bad Fire
Mogwai’s “The Bad Fire” is a luminous, emotionally charged masterpiece that delivers post-rock grandeu. The band is weaving dream-pop hooks and shoegaze atmospheres into a sound that feels both nostalgic and boldly new.
Review: Bloedmaan – Vampyric War In Blood
Bloedmaan delivers are haunting, often brilliant exploration of vampiric black metal that sometimes repeats too much same-ish ideas, but ultimately delivers enough solid ideas to be appealing for fans to the genre.
Review: Celestial Wolves – V I I I V
A sprawling, immersive, and often brilliant exploration of post-rock’s possibilities, “V I I I V” occasionally loses its way in its own ambition but ultimately delivers enough moments of transcendence to make it a standout in the genre.
Review: Ostraca – Eventualities
“Eventualities” builds on Ostraca’s long-standing balance of screamo volatility and postrock symbolism, refining ideas they’ve been sharpening since their earlier releases.
Review: Grand Cadaver – The Rot Beneath
“The Rot Beneath” doesn’t bother with subtlety or finesse, but is content with delivering’ four tracks of unapologetic, bone-crushing HM-2 death metal.