Grab your space suits and prepare your cryo-dried coffee.
#124 | Album Review | ISON – INNER – SPACE
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Category: Ambient
#118 | Interview | Dead Twin on His Intimate, Unreleased Album ‘Unhappy’
An in-depth wandering about the introspective, ambient-laden album that pays respects to John’s brother, Peter.
#113 | Album Review | God Body Disconnect – The Mist Between Mirrors
Dredging up opaque memories from our respective childhoods, God Body Disconnect’s latest work imbued in us a keen sense of introspectiveness and longing.
#110 | Album Reviews | Misþyrming, Ossuary, Lord Dying, Firelink
Our latest album review variety episode where we dissect some frigid black metal, murky death-doom, progressive sludge, and Dark Souls-inspired black metal.
#103 | Interview | Flowers for Bodysnatchers (Transfixing Neoclassical Dark Ambient)
Duncan Ritchie discusses his latest Cryo Chamber effort, Alive With Scars. He speaks about some of his field recording techniques, the album’s artwork, and how living with Multiple Sclerosis has ultimately served as a touchstone of influence for all of his compositions, old and new.
#97 | Brief Album Reviews | Tulip, Lurid Panacea, Black to Comm, AORATOS
A new album review podcast series between podcast host Ryan and album review writer, Tim. We discuss four albums for about 10 to 20 minutes apiece, expounding upon qualities we enjoyed as well as qualities we were not necessarily fond of.
#86 | The Noise Perspective | Worm Monolith (Harsh Rhythmic Noise)
The first episode in a new podcast series where artists perform a live set shortly after discussing their music and process.
Album Review | Violet Cold | kOsmik
The saying goes: “In his house in R’lyeh dead Cthulhu waits dreaming.” After listening to “kOsmik,” I’m pretty sure Cthulhu’s writing vicious atmospheric metal.
#84 | Interview | Grave Blankets (Striking Ambient/Noise Mood Palettes from Philadelphia)
Grave Blankets discuss the piecing together of their debut EP. They describe how the band formed and they also articulate an intriguing notion whereby each member’s contributions to the band’s output are for the collective of the outfit and not for egotistical inflation.