In this Review Round-Up, a new slog from Mushroomhead preludes an actual good sludge experience from Barbarian Hermit, plus Millie Manders And The Shutup’s classic-leaning punk.
Tag: industrial rock
Harshness, discord and industrial coldness characterises IDLES’ newest album, as their search for humanity within leads to what might be their most fascinating work yet.
Chelsea Wolfe’s insidious merging of the atmospheric and esoteric within industrial and gothic music yields another terrific achievement on her new album.
HEALTH strike hard and fast after their previous album, while undergoing some vast augmentation and streamlining for their most crushing industrial assault yet.
Through an industrial-trap lens and a place of deep-seated purpose, n0trixx’s new EP comes out as one of the most fascinating and complete recent listens in its field.
Though it goes without saying that this isn’t an easy listen, Body Void’s newest journey into the abyss yields a shrieking, industrial mutation of doom-metal that couldn’t fit into the blackness around them more perfectly.
In this Review Round-Up, there’s a range of alt-metal of all shapes, sizes and qualities from The Word Alive, Filter and Knife Bride, broken up by some solid throwback-rock from Des Rocs.
Even as a lateral move from their breakthrough that remains pretty clear-cut, there’s still enough about Saint Agnes’ industrial-punk hybrid to remain rather invested.
Now slimmed down to a duo, Crosses broaden their spectrum of sounds into atmospheric, industrial bliss, in what might be their most engaging collection of songs to date.
In this Review Round-Up, Borders’ rap-metalcore and Doodseskader’s intimidating noise impress on the heavier front, broken up by a brief (but no less strong) post-punk intermission from Deadletter.