(((O))) Category: Reviews
On Hin helga kvöl, Sólstafir show off an evolution of their unique sound, building on their black metal foundations with dreamy gothic atmospherics and emotive vocals.
Haken have proven to themselves that they have come a long way, and to spend an amazing night in their home country is a godsend.
Angry and absurd, sharply constructed. It’s pretty much everything you want from a fourth mclusky album.
Just put this album on while driving down the deserted highway and imagine yourself being free from all of the chaos that you had to endure five years ago.
Playing The Fool: The Complete Live Experience is the band’s power and glory to give the venues they played in Europe, a night that fans will talk about in the years to come.
On Langue Hybride, Eric Quach explores new frontiers of sonic experimentation and discovers a compelling creative chemistry with his collaborators.
Asani was able to transform the inspirational surroundings and the use of field recordings into music that is not just substantial but makes quite a listen.
Highly recommended for New Candys fans and anyone who appreciates finely written and rendered psychedelia.
If you want to explore the Floyd as an underground band, then look no further. Live at Pompeii is worth exploring.
Diving into the deep end, embarking on this incredible journey to find the lost worlds that people have been exploring at the bottom of the sea.
Embodiment of Death is a wonderful doom laden atmospheric post-metal album from end to end, and on repeat.
Whether it is meditating alone or imagining yourself walking into a dreamy landscape, Rudy has proven to be the sonic mastermind when it comes to the Sleepy Hills, waiting for us.
The droning, doomed post-rock of Eimuria doesn’t demand the listeners attention but it most certainly deserves it. Quite possibly my favourite of the year so far.
Like many ambient voyages, Chris and Philip bring in the shimmering view of the northern lights approaching our home planet to unveil something extraordinary right in front of our very eyes.
Everything has that click Taylor and Helping have endured to bring the cosmic voyage upon our shoulders.
A straightforward headbanger of a record, with a host of late 90s and early noughties motifs, but lyrically and musically very, very heavy.
Like a mini-opera inside your head, Lispector is a traveling journey that’s about to set sail for you and endure the wonder and mystery of Lacy Rose’s musical voyage that’ll knock your socks off.








