Tag: Vinyl

Review: Terror – Still Suffer

Review: Terror – Still Suffer

Terror return with their tenth studio album, which turns out to be a blast of pure aggression and frustration.

Review: Neurosis – An Undying Love For A Burning World

Review: Neurosis – An Undying Love For A Burning World

Neurosis return with a record that feels immense and alive. “An Undying Love for a Burning World” is heavy in every sense, but its real force comes from how carefully it rebulds the band’s sound after the turbulent recent years.

Review: Darkthrone – Pre-Historic Metal

Review: Darkthrone – Pre-Historic Metal

22 albums in and Darkthrone still deliver. “Pre-Historic Metal” is a grim, strangely joyful reminder that the band still knows how to turn black metal into a personal expression of the world view.

Review: At The Gates – The Ghost Of A Future Dead

Review: At The Gates – The Ghost Of A Future Dead

“The Ghost Of A Future Dead” is a devastating, magnificent farewell record, a final burst of creativity from Tomas Lindberg and his partners in crime. This album is not just a swan song, but a triumphant testament to a legend whose ghost lives on in every riff and growl.

Review: Catharsis – Hope Against Hope

Review: Catharsis – Hope Against Hope

Catharsis’ “Hope Against Hope” is a record that refuses to be ignored. Arriving after a 24-year silence, it’s not just a reunion, but a reckoning.

Review: Vomitory – In Death Throes

Review: Vomitory – In Death Throes

Vomitory’s new record is a sledgehammer of Swedish death metal precision. It’s a 40-minute reminder of why the old school still reigns supreme.

Review: Converge – Love Is Not Enough

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.

Review: Slaughterday – Dread Emperor

Review: Slaughterday – Dread Emperor

Slaughterday’s “Dread Emperor” is a sledgehammer of old-school death metal with riffs so sharp they’ll flay you alive. It’s not here to reinvent the genre, but to remind you why death metal is still fun.

Review: The Ruins Of Beverast – Tempelschlaf

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.