There is a saying that goes ‘leave them wanting more’ and that’s exactly what Mist have achieved. – By Andrew Rawlinson

This album is a storm of pain and plague, which ebbs and flows death. – By Daniel Chavez

After a promising start The Isolation Process totally loses any inspiration. – By Andrew Rawlinson

We interview Alex Wilson from sleepmakeswaves here at (((o)))

If you are a doom fan, go and grab yourself a copy… it’s a more than solid notch to add to your bed post. – By Richard Collins

All three band members are on top of their game and importantly for this style of music are given equal creative platforms. – By Andrew Rawlinson

Abalam an album that takes you on a journey, makes you feel what the emotion of the song, and leaves you with a single focused thought. – By Daniel Chavez

Listen to (at) maximum volume and fuck off. – By Andrew Rawlinson

Spellbinding, ritualistic, and moving. Captures the essence of Wolves In The Throne Room. – By Daniel Chavez

With their music, Polymath goes beyond each limit to produce something that is really amazing. By Daniela Patrizi

“I Will Not Break” into my wallet to buy this EP. – By Rob Thompson

If you’re in any way a fan of ambient-post rock music, don’t let Resolven pass you by. By Daniela Patrizi

The Carvery is fast, it is raw, it is highly energetic and most importantly, it is a lot of fun. – By Sander van den Driesche

Septa has the ability to break the rules to deliver an album that is beautifully alternative. – By Daniela Patrizi

“The first thing to show me there was interesting stuff out there” – by Bruce Cowie

This just goes in that collection of “must own” splits for any noise fan out there. – By Berns von Bernington

‘Epic’ melodic death and thrash metal from Galicia in North West Spain. – By Andrew Rawlinson

Mothman mixes smart poetic lyrics, complex guitar riffs, and breakdowns that really bring forth emotion, memories, and rage, – By Daniel Chavez

Andrew Rawlinson asked drummer Ed Warby of Dutch death metal band Hail Of Bullets some questions about the band and its inspiration.

It’s all rather jumbled and disjointed but really quite cool in a way. Reminiscent of bands such as the Pixies and Tame Impala the vibe is very fuzzed out. By Rob Thompson

If you are a new fan that is not familiar with Psyclon Nine’s early work and have a love of Ministry, Skinny Puppy, and Nine Inch Nails and want to try something similar – then you will no doubt love this new album. – By Mark Steele