Elfsgedroch – Voor de Groninger Poorten, Hoogmoed Eindigt in As
When it comes to black metal, I am a demanding listener. An album needs to strike exactly the right balance of ingredients
Review: Dėhà – Under the light of the morning star, he has risen
Olmo Lipani, better known as Dėhà, is a musical jack-of-all-trades from Belgium who seemingly has no trouble cranking out five to six
Review: Wampyric Rites – Night Winds of the Tempest
Despite the fact that Ecuadorian outfit Wampyric Rites has only been active for six years, the trio has managed to build a
Review: Abysmal Grief – Taetra Philosophia
Already the seventh album from Italy’s quintessential horror doom/black metal band. With their distinctive blend of gothic horror, crushing doomy riffs, and
Review: Ordo Cultum Serpentis – Dereh Najash I & II
For the band name Ordo Cultum Serpentis and the title Dereh Najash, a brief glance at the dictionary is enough to understand where we are
Interview: Christophe Szpajdel Part 2
To what extent do you see your current practice as a continuation of your earlier work, and where do you identify clear
Interview: Christophe Szpajdel Part 1
Within the world of extreme music, few names carry the same weight in visual identity as Christophe Szpajdel. Better known as the
Review: Blood Altar – Inverted Recrucifixion of Pious Martyrs
It was in 1989 that the underground was shaken by a demo from Canada that introduced the world to War Metal: Blood
Review: Sathanas/Nunslaughter – Torn Apart
Wolfkult Religion has a keen instinct for pairing bands on their split 7” EPs, and once again they deliver. Two legendary names
Interview: Fleurety
This year marks the 30th anniversary of Min Tid Skal Komme by the Norwegian band Fleurety. The album is widely regarded as