Review: Zeal & Ardor – Stranger Fruit
Manuel Gagneux displays his songwriting skill on stunning sophomore LP.
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Live Review: Grails, Bossk and Ilyas Ahmed
A night of reflective lows and uplifting highs awaited us at Grails’ Brighton headline show.
The Minimalist, Experimental Soundscapes of WuW
Parisian brothers WuW tell us more about their doomy brand of experimental music.
Let’s Go Ovtside: A Study Of Transcendent Innovation In Black Metal
Black metal is a genre often characterised by its brutal simplicity, but in the hands of these artists, it’s so much more.
Review: WuW – Rien Ne Nous Sera Épargné
A musical voyage where minimalist doom, post-metal and space rock collide with the avant-garde.
Bong: Not Another Stoner Rock Band
The hypnotic drone of Bong has long enthralled any who have stumbled across them, we met up with them to find out more.
Review: Rolo Tomassi – Time Will Die And Love Will Bury It
Rolo Tomassi’s latest LP continues their experimental tendencies, find out more in our review.
Review: Letters From The Colony – Vignette
Prog and djent collide on the debut album from Swedish newbies Letters From The Colony.
Astral Noize’s Ones To Watch In 2018
Though artists big and small will undoubtedly surprise us (for better or worse) as the year progresses, here’s a list of the bands we’re expecting big things from in 2018.
Review: Prurient – Rainbow Mirror
Marking the 20th anniversary of Prurient, Rainbow Mirror proves another immersive listen from the project.
Live Review: Ulver
Ulver have achieved a spectacular live show worth the price of attendance, which is more than can be said for the majority of bands.
Review: Bolt Gun – Man Is Wolf To Man
Man Is Wolf To Man is a poignant masterpiece to those with the patience (and spare time) to delve into its expansive sound.
Review: Lento – Fourth
Italian instrumental quintet prove that life without vocals has no effect over a band’s ability to be creative.
Gnaw: Lurking Outside Your Window
An excellent example of extreme metal’s refusal to clean up – Brooklyn experimentalist collective Gnaw have returned after four years, with a revitalized lineup and a brand new release.
Review: Blut Aus Nord – Deus Salutis Meæ
Transcending their genre through intelligent experimentations that seldom miss their mark, Blut Aus Nord offer up increasingly more punishing sonic stylings as they obliterate the notion of genre on Deus Salutis Meae.
Review: Gnaw – Cutting Pieces
The third instalment in the New York outift’s experimental discography continues to delve into challenging aural territories, blending their twisted interpretations of various metal subgenres to explore only the most torturous forms of musical extremity.
