On the surface, “The Divine Harm” is a solid Blackened Death Metal album, with all of the genre trademarks clearly in place. Tremolo picking, blast
Tag: black metal
Album Review: Also sprach Futura – Lychgate
I often wonder how bands settle on the name they’ll be referred to for the rest of their career. Lychgate is an example. Why Lychgate?
Album Review: Eternity Of Shaog – Esoctrilihum
Your initial thoughts, if you were crossing paths for the first time with the work of one man project Esoctrilihum, might be that this fifth
Demo Review: To Rot In A Shallow Grave – Månen Skygge
What’s the filthiest thing about one of the cleanest cities in Australia, you ask? Why, it’s the crusty Black Metal, of course. However, only one
Album Review: Wyrzyny – Kły
Polish Atmospheric Black Metal trio Kły return with their second album “Wyrzyny” (‘Highlands’) and we are not talking about the mountainous regions here either as
EP Review: The Transience of Flesh – Descend to Acheron
Is there more of a reassurance that Death Metal is alive and well in 2020 than Descend to Acheron? The answer is no. The band
Vargheist Records: Festering Anti-Cosmic Wound – Volus codes giveaway
Our good friends over at Vargheist Records have seen fit to be absolutely fucking awesome and give away a heap of Bandcamp copies of the
Album Review: Occultation – Dysylumn
The Oxford English Dictionary defines Dysylumn as discomfort, pain, or burning when urinating. Oh wait! That’s dysuria. Released in 2018, I’m baffled as to why
Album Review: King of the Silent World – Graveir
Australian Black Metal quintet Graveir deliver another dose of death, madness and decay, with their second full length, “King of the Silent World,” the follow
Album Review: Myrkurs er þörf – Dynfari
Iceland’s Dynfari are back with their fifth studio full length “Myrkurs er þörf” which translates as “Darkness is needed,” heavily steeped in an atmospheric meld
Album Review: Drag Me Down – Cabal
When an album brief says ‘brutal and promising’ my gut reaction is “Really!! Bring it!” and “Drag Me Down,” the second full offering from Danish Extreme
Album Review: Sacraments of Descension – Perdition Temple
In the late 90’s the Death Metal torch was mainly carried by bands from USA. The final fortress of brutality was held up by the
Album Review: Old Old Death – Tulus
“Before there was Khold there was Tulus”. Tulus was put on hold when its members formed Khold and then resurrected again when Khold was subsequently
