Revisiting the ominous mysticism harbored within this relatively obscure progressive folk gem.
#133 | Retrospective Review | Comus – First Utterance (1971)
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Album Review | No One Knows What the Dead Think | S/T
But we can definitively say what the dead listen to—freight train blastbeats, distorted guitar melodies, and vicious vocals.
#132 | Album Review | Norma Jean – All Hail
Powerful melody and spacious soundscapes stacked on sludgy hardcore riffing.
#131 | Album Review | Beyond the Ghost – You Disappeared
An uncanny mosaic of emotions from a glacial dreamworld.
#130 | Album Review | SEIZURES – Reverie of the Revolving Diamond
Chaotic euphoria.
#129 | Album Reviews | ESOCTRILIHUM, Despondent Moon, Mizmor, Witch Vomit
Dissections of sounds arcane and apoplectic.
#128 | Album Review | Car Bomb – Mordial
A kaleidoscopic tunnel of ever-evolving influences, alien shapes, and colors both muted and vibrant.
#127 | Album Review | Gleb Kanasevich – Asleep
From the blackest umbrages of despondent landscapes long forgotten.
#126 | Album Review | White Ward – Love Exchange Failure
Broaching uncanny depths of city life through aural exploration.
Album Review | Cloud Rat | Pollinator
Cloud Rat yank out the guts of grind to build a golem of new sound on their latest album.
#125 | Interview | Nasheim
Igneous, ash sodden black metal.
Album Review | Teitanblood | The Baneful Choir
Frenetically visceral, unrelenting, and full of atmosphere.