In this Review Round-Up, a solid triplet of modern metal comprises metalcore from TSS and Deadlands, and something more brutal and less showy from Mugshot that still does its job.
Tag: Holly Royle
Make Them Suffer return to the UK after half a decade, and their metalcore onslaught hasn’t dulled in all that time, even slightly.
Employed To Serve are grander and more fearless than ever on their new album, taking their usual adventurous hardcore template and blowing it out all the more.
In this Review Round-Up, LANDMVRKS’ metalcore continues to fall short, but at least there’s strong hardcore from EYES and deathcore from Face Yourself to prop things up.
In this Review Round-Up, Within Destruction impress the most with their anime-inflected deathcore, followed by a more standard metal affair from King Kraken, and a total snoozer from The Pale White.
Holding firm atop the rankings of symphonic metal ensures that Epica’s newest is just as towering and dynamic as ever.
A few sonic shake-ups might occur on Bleed From Within’s newest, but overall, it’s a typically strong, stalwart display of longstanding Brit-metal prowess.
Coming out with both an exploration of New York’s glamour and a widening of their avant-garde pool, there’s still no one else in metal quite like Imperial Triumphant.
Lacuna Coil’s stride in gothic-metal continues on their new album, as well as the last decade of creative moves that continue to pay off handsomely.
Jinjer are more proficient than ever on a new album that sees them rocket up the metal ranks towards something truly great and ear-catching.