After a turbulent seven years since their last album, Sinsaenum return as a skyscraping melodeath band, still as heavy and empowered by their legacy as you like.
Tag: death metal
In this Review Round-Up, there’s a lot of metal on offer, with top-shelf stuff coming from PSYCHO-FRAME and Hammer, and from Liv Sin, something that’s just okay.
On the eve of its biggest and most diverse lineup yet, we sift through Outbreak Festival’s cavalcade of hardcore, emo, indie-rock and whatever else to see exactly what to expect.
In this Review Round-Up, Arch Enemy bring more of the same, though at least there’s some stability there compared to mixed bags from Luna Kills and Air Drawn Dagger.
In this Review Round-Up, Great American Ghost and Grief Ritual put forth a strong pair of releases towards this year’s heavy music crop. Unfortunately, Tayne fall a fair bit short.
A sharp, forward-thinking bruiser without a second of its runtime wasted, No Cure’s latest is exactly what you want in a hardcore EP.
On a debut full-length caked in fire and dominating savagery, Heriot’s status as one of British metal’s premier buzz-bands is justified and then some.
In this Review Round-Up, genre experiments from Zeal & Ardor and Frozemode yield a mixed bag (with one much better than the other), while Dark Tranquillity provide some welcome reliability.
In this Review Round-Up, a variety of metal brings marginally-better-than-average metalcore from GHØSTKID and AVRALIZE; middling symphonic-metal from Leaves’ Eyes; and a great slab of grimness from Mastiff.
Years of evolution have seen Job For A Cowboy grow from deathcore stalwarts to a titanic presence in tech-death, a shift that produces some truly glorious results.