Contributions
Today Is The Day Announce New USA Tour Dates
The “Temple Of The Morning Star” Anniversary tour continues in September
stream Falls Of Rauros' new album 'Vigilance Perennial'
The Maine black metal band also have upcoming shows.
watch Unearthly Trance's new "Into The Spiral" video
The New York sludge band takes a stroll through the void
Pillorian (ex-Agalloch) releasing debut album, share "A Stygian Pyre"
With the majority of Agalooch splintering off to join members of Giant Squid in Khorada, lead singer John Haughm formed Pillorian with members of Uada, and now they debuted their first song.
an interview with Marissa Nadler
The singer-songwriter talks about electric guitar, bad music writing, and her new album.
Anicon releasing 'Exegesses,' playing shows (stream a track)
There is flexing in every genre of music if you know where to look, even black metal. Take Anicon, for instance. The classically Norwegian riff that opens and closes their new song “In Shadow And Amber” may not have much to do the rest of the material that it bookends, but…
an interview with Chelsea Wolfe on collaborating with Converge, and more
Chelsea Wolfe is a musician that lives in a constant state of inbetweens. You wouldn’t call her chameleonic, because Wolfe’s color pallet has remained all black all the time, but she has been remarkably adept at finding new angles at which to stare at the void. Wolfe’s music walks the line between the worlds of folk, metal, and goth rock, but has never strayed far enough into any one territory to sound like anything other than itself…
Blood Moon Rising: The Story Behind Converge's Ensemble Experiment
A profile on Converge’s recent ‘Blood Moon’ live show, which had an expanded lineup including Chelsea Wolfe, her bandmate Ben Chisholm, frequent Converge collaborator (and Cave In/Mutoid Man frontman) Stephen Brodsky, and Neurosis’ Steve Von Till, and hit lots of deep cuts.
Roadburn 2016 Day 4 review & pics (Blind Idiot God, Neurosis, Ecstatic Vision, more)
Neurosis have always held strong to the notion that their newest album is their best album. This hasn’t always been true, of course; their career has gone through minor dips and peaks like anyone else’s. But seeing them live you understand why they’re so steadfast in this belief. While the quality of their songs has not always trended upwards, their newer material sounds significantly better live. The lows are lower, the textures denser, the samples pop more…