Articles by Zachary Nathanson

Edward is letting the listeners know that he’s running things now, his way or the highway. And it’s a combination that’ll send shivers down your spine.

Temptress takes you into the deep, dark tunnels and unveils this crystal ball, showing you these hidden secrets that’ll make your eyes wide-open.

A revelation to explore the haunting images coming to life, bit by bit. And once the ride ends, you want come back for seconds to see what you’re missing.

The Love Invention isn’t just a great album, but a simple piece of painting that she’s unleashed to the public with a beautiful form of waves coming to life in all of its glory.

PetroDragonic Apocalypse is a remarkable album for 2023. If you’re new to the band’s music, this one will knock your socks off.

While it marks a new chapter for Alex Lifeson, he along with Curran, Wynne, and Annibalini are more than just a band, but more like a family. No matter what.

Cross-rhythmic beats have kept the clock ticking very rapidly by lending in a terrifying universe that is shocking, intense, and right in your face.

It’s one hell of a ride that’ll put you through the incredible sights and sounds from the Moody Blues.

Crown Lands are the band to watch out for. They took the levels up to a maximum, and made it, more powerful.

36 minutes of this bad boy is all you need to keep your energy levels up. Holm-Lupo has cooked up more strange experiments inside his laboratory. And Solstein is a fantastic joy ride.

If you think Roger Waters is the angriest, Matlock takes it a step further by bringing in a shitload of heavy ammunition and machine gun fire.

Like something out of Tangerine Dream’s book doing music for the play Oedipus Tyrannus in 1974, Möbius has really upped their game with the Six Drops of Poison, waiting to engage on all maximum levels.

The music from this show has the magic, the beauty, and the structure. It proved that Rollins and the Sarmanto trio, are bringing all of these ingredients to the performance that summer.

They’ve turned it into a scrambled leftover meal by leaving it in the refrigerator, uneaten, untouched, and making it, a disorientated jumble.

The way it’s presented, it may be unsettling, but the whole movement is quite spellbinding from start to finish.

If you’re very new to Sabbath after discovering the Ozzy-era and want to embark on the Dio years, this is the one that is highly recommended.

They let their fans know that their more than just a heavy, psychedelic band. But they proved themselves that they also have a softer side as well. It might divide a line in the sand, but that’s for another time.