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FFO: System of a Down, Dillinger Escape Plan, Dog Fashion Disco, Mike Patton, etc.
While the background and story of Norway’s Haust may be all over the grill of the internet and supportive print publications, they don’t come...
"Necrot is one of the most-hyped death bands of the last 10 years, and this album gives you a good idea why."
"Ten fine features could have been traded for five amazing ones, that truly complemented the sounds and delivered extra layers."
"Obsidian Refractions continues their reign, toppling all their past achievements with ease."
"Gorgeous, thought-provoking, cerebral, fashionable, and rewarding."
"The album gives you the feeling of exploring a long-buried series of caves, tombs and underground palaces."
Take Me Back to Eden largely feels like a collection of generic compositions that—despite having some Sleep Token sheen—could've been created by any number...
"Just like Songs from the Apocalypse, Postcards from the Asylum is a brilliantly exploratory and urbane voyage as only Bieler and company could make."
"It's almost impossible to listen along to Interludium without a big smile on your face."
Project 86 have reached a new level with their newest album, both in theme and in music.
"Beyond being an essential entry into Insomnium's catalog, Anno 1696 is a highpoint of modern Finnish melodic death metal as a whole."
"Don't blink and you'll catch on to the shifts, but will be impressed with how Brutus are able to make all those moving parts...
"Path of 1000 Suns is far from revolutionary, but it manages to mix several styles in highly effective—and sometimes surprising—ways."
"Tombs is a hard working band and they keep on chugging along churning out some stellar rock and roll."
"Vaxis – Act II is ultimately among Coheed and Cambria’s most welcoming, aspiring, and fulfilling studio creations."
"Matt Heafy wrote an album that holds its own wit in the lexicon of forward-thinking metal."
"While Rolo Tomassi isn't the first mathcore bands to try post-rock on for size, they've achieved a particularly natural bridge between the two genres."
"Spinning the record reveals harrowing atmospherics, a sense of grandiosity, devastating emotional weight and wrenching mood swings all woven around a diverse stanchion of...
"On their third album Where Fear and Weapons Meet, 1914 paints a tragic, gritty and human portrait of WWI with musical bombast and emotional...
"However, while accessible, Silence/Motion takes a much darker turn from previous works and merits multiple listens to fully encapsulate the power held in the...
The Work is by far the group’s most cohesive, ambitious, meditative, and varied effort, with greater uses of philosophical significance and transcendental respites.
"Employed to Serve sounds like they’re playing the music they’ve always wanted to write, and it’s hard not to love them for it."
