Azaghal 'Nemesis' review


AZAGHAL
'Nemesis'
(Moribund)

Legendary Finnish black metallers return with their ninth masterpiece of blackness. That is something any band should be proud of in this day, considering most bands either break-up or completely change musical direction over the years. But not Azaghal, they continue on with their brand of hateful,violent Finnish black metal. Fast, furious razor sharp guitars, blasting drums and vicious demonic screams combined together to create the cold atmosphere that is
Azaghal. Not a lot more can be said about Azaghal - you either love this style of pure, cold black metal or you hate it. But I can not think of any other band does it better than Azaghal.
(Patrick)


Deathhammer 'Onward To The Pits' review


DEATHHAMMER
'Onward To The Pits'
(Hells Headbangers)

From the opening riff of 'Onward..' it is obvious the members of Deathhammer are influenced by the classic black/thrash sounds of the mid 80's/early 90's. With the aggressive, whirlwind guitars mixed with the drummers aggressive blasts of fury, the band does draw from their influences but without being a total clone band. There is enough originality and well-thought out guitar patterns to keep the old-school fanatics happy without having to rip-off any one elder god band or certain country from the golden era of speed/thrash metal. If you crave chaotic,insane blackened speed metal then look no further. Deathhammer is here to crush all.
(Patrick)
 ('Onward To The Pits' is one heluva album! This is a fuckin' nuclear power plant of viciously ripping thrash and menacing black metal that's due to annihilate at any given listen. Deathhammer rank up high on my list alongside Aura Noir for wrecking musical havoc, no mean feat in itself, ain't it? This gets 9 out of 10 from me - ED)

Ominous Crucifix 'The Spell Of Damnation' review


OMINOUS CRUCIFIX
'The Spell Of Damnation'
(FDA Recotz)

'The Spell Of Damnation' is the creation of Mexico's Ominous Crucifix. To be truthful I had my doubts for this band and release, due to the massive amounts of bands that are playing and releasing old-school styled death metal the last few years. But
Ominous Crucifix are really good and can be, and should be, added to the list of bands that are doing the old-school gods right, by playing and producing quality well-played death metal. Heavy, thick mid-paced guitars and bass, deep growls spew out the lyrics. Ominous Crucifix have done a good job of creating old-school death metal that is enjoyable and memorable.
(Patrick) 

Hellvetron 'Death Scroll...' review

HELLVETRON
'Death Scroll Of The Seven Hells And Its Infernal Majesties'
(Hells Headbangers)

This is a new band to my ears, and it's not a bad listen at all. HELLVETRON play a very dark, heavy mix of early 90's death/doom with slow pounding drums and crushing guitar chords. HELLVETRON kind of remind of SKEPTICISM, dISEMBOWELMENT etc. to give you some idea of their sound. There is a very dark atmosphere intertwined within the death/doom to kind of give it a black,dark metal atmopshere. Vocals are deep, slow almost talking like vocals that fit perfect with the slow, bleak music. HELLVETRON are definitely not for every metal fan out there but if you enjoy bands like dISEMBOWELMENT, or slow death/doom they might be your cup of tea.
(Patrick)

The Stone 'Golet' review

THE STONE
'Golet'
(Folter Records)

One of Serbia's most well respected and known bands return with their best release to date! 'Golet' is the latest release from THE STONE and shows the band still creating complex, uncompromising and above all original black metal. The band's sound is firmly set in the roots of black metal but is very hard to pin point a certain band they sound similar to. The songs are mid-paced range but do speed up but usually move back and forth between mid-range and fast as hell black metal keeping the listener interested as to what the band will do next. The band keeps their production somewhere in the middle not the most crystal clear sounding band (personally black metal should never sound like this to me) but it also does not have a real primitive, rehearsal type of sound like so many of the early bands of the genre had. THE STONE has been going strong since the mid 90's and one listen to their latest release, 'Golet', you will understand why. All hail THE STONE and Serbian metal!!!
(Patrick)

Interview with Nornagest of Enthroned


Belgian blasphemers ENTHRONED are releasing their ninth full-length album, 'Obsidium' this following week and our contributor Patrick did an interview with band's vocalist/guitarist Nornagest. This chat first appeared on Patrick's own Winter Torment Zine and now he has given me the permission of posting it on my site as well. We're all in this together, aren't we?
Horns up.



Hails Nornagest, thank you for taking the time to fill out this interview. Please introduce yourself to the readers who might not be familiar with you or ENTHRONED.

I am Nornagest vocalist, lead guitar player and song writer of ENTHRONED. ENTHRONED has been performing black metal in the pure sense of the word for 20 years now and we are ready to release our 9th album 'Obsidium' on Agonia Records on April 10th in the US. (March 20th for the European version - ED)

When did you all first meet? When did you get the idea to form ENTHRONED? How would you describe ENTHRONED's music to the readers who have never heard it?

I met Cernunnos, the first drummer and founding member in 1992 at a SAMAEL/MORBID ANGEL show in Antwerp, Belgium. The band was formed in 1993, the goal was to create a band that would be the catalyst for the belief of its members using the most powerful kind of sound to carry its energies, and what is more powerful than extreme metal? ENTHRONED performs black metal, meaning that our music is the soundtrack for our lyrical concept, extreme and aggressive yet dark and full of variations, that's how I could describe it the best IMO.


ENTHRONED has been going strong in the black metal scene for nearly twenty years! When you started the band did you ever think you and the band would still be going this strong? What is it about ENTHRONED and the black metal scene that has kept you motivated for so long?

Ha! There's absolutely NOTHING about this scene that kept us doing what we do or been doing for almost two decades; our honesty towards ourselves would be more a factor. We never cared about anyone and from day one we didn't even thought we would have a label knocking to our door to give us a recording deal. Our thing was to do what we do for ourselves and if it would reach someone fine , else who cares? But things went in a very unexpected way, full of surprises and burdens and in a way made us what we are today as persons, it only gave us more comfort within our initial idea. ENTHRONED is a part of us as much as our arms, legs and dicks, so it will always be there as long as we are alive as it is something we do to first of all please ourselves, to fulfill some goals we have set for our own and which would be pretty hard to understand for most.


What is your opinion of the black metal scene today compared to say 20-25 years ago? Do you feel it has gotten too commercial? What does 'black metal' mean to you personally?


Black metal is to me satanic/occult message or concept with a metal background, to me bands such as BLASPHEMY, ROTTING CHRIST, DEATH SS, MERCYFUL FATE and MAYHEM are all black metal! They are as different as night and day but in my eyes they're all black metal. This style is different from others, as it is supposed to be with a strong personal message behind it linked with the Left Hand Path or Median Path belief of the persons who are performing it. The main differences in between the actual scene and the scene as we knew it 20-25 years ago is the accessibility and the flock of pretenders polluting this 'scene' and creating such a band only due to their likeness of other bands. But luckily , there is still some bands who are doing this for the good reasons and not just to show off or pretend to be something they are not.

The band recently released it's new CD 'Obsidium' through Agonia Records. How did you come in contact with the label? Are you happy with them so far?

I was in contact with Filip of Agonia since 1995, he has been a fan since the beginning of the band and knows our history, releases etc. by heart. He has always been very supportive even tho we were not signed on his label. After the demise of Regain Records, we had to start the search for a new record label and although we had big record companies contacting us and who were very interested, Agonia gave us the best deal, not necessarily money wise, not at all, but the rest was far more important, like our requests, support and most important; he knows ENTHRONED and how the band is suppose to be, so he never interfered within our decisions, he respected every single idea, imagery and message the band carries on, which to me is of the utter most importance.
 

How long did it take the band to write and record the songs for 'Obsidium'? How has the response been from the fans and the press?

'Obsidium' is the most and by far spontaneous album we ever did. All in all, it took us six month to compose and record the whole album. This album had to be done this way, we felt it within our guts. Where most bands would take years and months to work on some details etc. we just puked out what we had inside of us and believe me there was almost no compromise in between the members; we all went in the same direction and every time a new idea came up every one loved it as it was exactly what we all had in mind. The actual reactions have been tremendous, it would be cliché if I would say that it is our best album etc. but this time I do not say anything, fans and the press all seems to agree on this point.

Does the band have any upcoming tours or shows in support of the album? If yes - where will the band be touring and playing?

We are working on a south American tour at the moment and we have some dates planned in the UK, Belgium and Romania. There might be a fest in Denver, Colorado for the summer. A European tour is in discussion as well as a North American one.

Over the years I am sure ENTHRONED has shared the stage with many great legendary and underground cult bands. Who have been some of your favorite bands to tour with? If you could set-up a 'dream' show/tour who would you love to tour with?

There are a few bands that we both musically and personally enjoyed to share stages with, the best moments were probably with bands like GORGOROTH (the real GORGOROTH that is), DESTROYER 666, USURPER, EMPEROR, SHINING, SADUS, ROTTING CHRIST, HELL MILITIA and ANTAEUS. Maybe doing some kind of festival tour with those same bands would be just utopia, especially on the personal, human point of view.
 

You play the guitars and perform the vocals duties in the band, at what age did you start playing guitars? Are you self-taught or did you take lessons in the beginning?

I started playing at the age of 13 and before that my first instrument was bass guitar. I am completely self-taught, to be honest I do not even know partitions, solfège or any pedagogical solmization, I just let my feelings flow or being puked through my guitar, this is the best way to express yourself I think.
 

Who are some of your influences/favorite guitarist? Do you play other instruments?

My influences are pretty vast; my first years as a guitar player were bath by the influences of guitar players such as Kerry King, Axel Rudi Pell, Jimmy Hendrix, Quorthon, Jeff Waters and Adrian Smith amongst others.
But the principal thing is that I always tried to do my own thing, which gave me hours of headache and serious nervous breakdown to be honest, but it was very rewarding. I also play bass, piano, keyboards, sistrum and the tubular bell.

Nornagest
You are also the vocalist for the band, when did you first become interested in singing? who are some of your favorite singers?

Before I joined ENTHRONED, I was the vocalist of every band I was involved with, so when our previous vocalist was removed from the line-up, the other members wanted me to take over the vocals.
For them it was only logical as I write all the lyrics and they loved my vocals, but then I really did not want to do that mainly due to the fact that I appreciated my position as lead guitarist and I didn't want to be the center of attention on stage, but well, when Phorgath was asked to join on bass he told me that the he would gladly accept at the condition that I would do the vocals, so I gave it a shot and after a while got use to it and actually appreciate the fact that I could give my lyrics the correct and right feeling into them. As for my favorite vocalists, few would be BM ones but Ihsahn (EMPEROR) and Attila (MAYHEM, SUNN O))), TORMENTOR) would be my stand outs. Else I really appreciate Nick Cave, Sivert Høyem (MADRUGADA), Lou Reed (VELVET UNDERGROUND era), Bruce Dickinson and Arno (Belgian artist) among others.


Do you do anything special to keep your throat/voice healthy when recording a release or on tour?

Yes, smoke and drink booze! Sometimes I just have to make a break of course, you can't just keep doing this on tour, but I've noticed that if I completely stopped smoking on tour it just got worse, just had to keep on smoking but in a 'reasonable' way.

 
Which usually comes first, the music or the lyrics of the song? What are some topics/subjects you all write about?

It depends really, for the previous album 'Pentagrammaton', the lyrics were written first and the whole work was to literally translate those lyrics into music, which is a titanic work. Else, it really depends of the song, but one side always influences the other, for example; If the music is written first, I'll write lyrics that matches, represent the emotions involved within the music and likewise is the lyrics are written first.
Our topics are always dealing with Satanism/Occultism in the pure sense of the word, no BM Satanism or gimmicks, we are dealing with what really lies behind the veil. On the three last albums, the concept is identical, each album is a follow up to the previous one, like three different volumes following the same concept and ideals. 'Tetra Karcist' is dealing with the reality of occultism how it is, without any gimmick nor supposition, how things are within the occult. 'Pentagrammaton' retrace experiences, real lived experiences through those doctrines and practices we talked about on 'Tetra Karcist', now with 'Obsidium' the concept deals with what we learned, the achievement we reached in one form or another through those experiences, all written in a way that only people who are actually within the occult circle can understand fully.


Well Nornagest, we have reached the end of interview. Do you have anything you would like to add before we end the interview?

Thanx for the interview and be sure to get our 9th album 'Obsidium'! 


Enthroned - Obsidium by Blackout Studio

Fortress 'Modern Day Society' review


FORTRESS
'Modern Day Society'
(Thrashing Madness Records)

Thankfully, that 'thrash revival' wave seems to be largely over by now and you can bet I'm fucking glad about that. I'm not against guys having fun and chugging down beers, a good party is a must obviously, it was just that the music and the zombie-themed lyrics simply didn't made a lasting impact on me. FORTRESS neither made one to a full extent as well, but there's some real promise in this band and I'd like to see if the Polish lot would be able to hone their craft on the future offerings. These eight tracks are well-composed and played with real flair, they know what good, hefty, non-Pantera type, groove is and when to use it, the guitar work is tasty, with some nice soloing that's not simply slapped over for the sake of it, and the rhythm section holds their end pretty well. The vocals are near perfect too and are the reason I'm constantly reminded of good ole OVERKILL whilst listening to this, plus they're using some of the classic 'gang-style' choruses thrash has been known for since time immemorial (read, the 80's), which is OK in my book. Had this been more violent and lose I'd have probably liked it tad more, but apparently the band knows their strength and influences and this album should go over well with those who like it energy-laden and musically proficient. Fans of TESTAMENT, FORBIDDEN and DARK ANGEL, yes – I'm talking to you! And yeah, no cheap zombified 'fun' in the lyrics here. Thanks, FORTRESS! [7,5]
(Vladimir Petrov) 

 

Fester 'A Celebration Of Death' review


FESTER
'A Celebration Of Death'
(Abyss Records)

A very powerful production of the Norwegian band Fester. Doom metal riffs and death metal growls in this savagery art performance,there are a few changes in the riffs but the tracks are constructed very well, it keeps your attention until the end of the CD. The guitar sound is awesome, nasty and raw along with the the vocals, in fact that match with the band's sound, the production has paid attention to the guitars so that offer a very solid sound. In general this album left me a very good taste and I think it's worth listening to it. Another great release of Abyss Records!
 (Paul Caravasi)




Centurion 'Serve No One' review

CENTURION
'Serve No One'
(Psycho Records)

Centurion are a vile bunch of lunatics, purely musically speaking. 'Serve No One', their second album, is a constant, 28 minute long, bash-fest of death metal brutality. Right from the opening attack of 'Total Terror' these Polish freaks are making a bold statement that they know the name of their game and not an ounce of rage and intensity would be spared on the listener's expense. Not only that but this is slightly more memorable than your usual band playing the style, Centurion have been honing their craft for over a decade now and, frankly, it shows. Those Morbid Angel/Immolation-inspired guitar riffs and solos are a welcome addition, the vocalist, while guttural, has a knack of coming up with fist pumping 'chorus' lines ('Total Terror', 'Cut The Throat' and 'Thy Portal' all are good examples of this) and the blast are right on target – so much so that I'm starting to believe it's easier spotting a sober Pole on a Friday night than a mediocre Polish drummer. Alright, couple of tracks flew over my head but the aforementioned ones, alongside 'Gateways To Condemnation' and 'No One To Serve' still make for an album worth checking out. Kudos to Progresja Studio for the excellent production job as well. Na zdrowie, panowie! [7,5]
(Vladimir Petrov) 

Oath Of Woe 'Oath Of Woe' review


OATH OF WOE
'Oath Of Woe'
(Self-released)

Those on the lookout in the doom scene have been well aware of this band for some time now, and deservedly so, I hasten to add. Ain't it great when one's attention is captivated solely by the music, instead of the, oh so prevalent nowadays, stunts, gimmicks and flashy 'PR' actions (spamming)? That's right it is – and Oath Of Woe's slow, anthemic dirges could very well induce the precious feelings of melancholy, sorrow and inner strength which doom lovers attribute as crucial and a privilege to the best acts of the genre. Hats off to A. Thunbo for coming up with such monolithic sounding 3 song demo and succeeding in capturing an aura that often eludes bands with more experience and/or members. The pacing of these songs allows the listener to pick all these little nuances that add a charm of its own to this band and the vocal chants are a beast of their own – memorable and addictive to a great effect, which is one of the stand-outs there for me. Do yourself a favour and check out this promising band in their prime. Next to the original CD-R in cardboard release (available from the band) this is going to be put out on tape format by Burn Records soon, so if you pledge commitment to the 'Doom over the world' aesthetic - there's a demo you'd need in your collection. [8]
(Vladimir Petrov) 

Sphere 'Homo Hereticus' review


SPHERE
'Homo Hereticus'
(Masterful Records)

Add yet another jewel to the Polish death metal crown. Sphere are one of those bands that have realized that you can actually mix different influences alongside brutality and sheer aggression, thus keeping things more vibrant and interesting for the listener. I won't be laying and say this is one hundredth percent awesomeness, but I can see myself reaching for this album in the coming future. These guys seem to be fuckin pro's on their chosen instrument and the production makes them justice – drumming is really top shelf stuff, guitars have those little intricacies that makes you pay attention and they've been clever enough to give the bassist his time in the spotlight. And then there's the romantically named Analripper demonstrating his ability of sounding both brutal and coherent at the same time. I can't see why anyone who's been raised on a steady musical diet of Morbid Angel, Deicide, Suffocation and Krabathor would willingly overlook Sphere. That said, my personal fave off 'Homo Hereticus' is the punk/d-beat nurtured 'Sadisfucktion', closely followed by the grindy lead out 'War'. That's just me however. [7,5]

 

Hammer Fight 'Hammer Fight' review


HAMMER FIGHT
'Hammer Fight'
(Self-release)

I didn't know much about this band, but damn it! What a killer sound they have, it seems that a lot of bands from USA are ready to kick ass, these guys from New Jersey play heavy rock and roll directly to the vein, 7 songs of pure adrenaline including a great version of AC/DC "If you want blood(You got it)". It's really cool to hear ...a band sound in a such way that makes you grab a beer and bang your fucking head like a maniac, Hammer Fight definitely do a great job in this awesome self-release promo 2011, this is the band the world needs, so what are you waiting for? Go find your beers and enjoy this band,
Hammer Fight will smash your skull with no mercy!!!
(Paul Caravasi)


utopian.hope.dystopian.nihilism 'Pact With solitude' review


utopian.hope.dystopian.nihilism 
'Pact With Solitude '
(Self-released)

A mysterious beginning around 2004 found the world of utopian.hope.dystopian.nihilism (that's right, all lower case...hmm – ED), the enchanting sounds and absolute originality blend so perfectly when it hits your ears . Elvio Rodrigues, the architect of this band, searched for the extremity of music and mind bringing this album to life , his song 'Self-Inflicted Metamorphosis' is a breath of fresh crisp serenity to my ears... This album may not be for everyone but it definitely warrants attention on all levels, despite the minor lack of production which would of increased this album's eclectic beating blood drenched heart 100 fold. His lyrics need attention but when you heard it you will be entranced. It's definitely worth listening to, so soak up some of this now!
(Alexei) 
http://soundcloud.com/uhdn

Deviant Syndrome 'Inflicted Deviations' review


DEVIANT SYNDROME
'Inflicted Deviations'
(MDD Records)
Deviant Syndrome started their journey in Russia 2005, definite melodic death metal. Originality is a little lost with this album but it makes it up with some medium to heavy lyrics. The band is in rhythm with each other, a lot of bands nowadays forget the importance of that. Monstrous jams and underground bands are a dying breed, if any of you like the formidable sounds of Kalmah and Children Of Bodom, then by all means you will mosh to this album. There is a potential for growth musically with Deviant Syndrome . Lets hope we get another album soon.

Guilty As Sin 'Psychotronic' CD giveaway!

GUILTY AS SIN seemingly do things right. There must be something really cool about their new album, 'Psychotronic' to warrant them positive reviews both by me (read it here) and our contributor Dale Roy on his own Canadian Assault. Keep in mind that both of us would be mostly deemed being of the "not-easily-pleased" type of listeners/reviewers. Kudos to the band for releasing an impressive album.

Not only that but they are class guys as well. 
Now we have 5 CDs of 'Psychotronic' to give away to our readers. 
Yes, five of you will win a free copy. 

To enter the giveaway, just send your MAILING address to:

deadvoiddreams [at] gmail.com

We'll pick the winners randomly, contest will close at midnight, EET, on February 17th.






Desaster 'The Arts Of Destruction' review


DESASTER
'The Arts Of Destruction'
(High Roller Records) LP 

Violent, raw, and visceral black metal. From the very first track, the title track, 'The Arts of Destruction' is set to non-stop aggression and blazing speed, a furious blend of black metal and thrash, and while this combination is far from anything new, Desaster manage to make something fresh out of it.
Despite the stance of raw aggression the band takes on this album, there are moments in the chaos of actual brilliance and, dare I say, catchiness, and these are more than just brief moments, but whole songs that stick in your head! Many of the riffs on here (notably “Lacerate with Hands of Doom”) are surprisingly hook-laden and mind-blowingly well-played for a black metal band that seemed, at first, to put unfiltered extremity as their number one priority.
The band has found a real knack for balance, between brutal force and semi-melodic riffing, meaning that you still take the beating one would expect from a black/thrash album, but it also leaves you with many things, melodies, hook-filled riffs, that can be remembered later. It isn’t the norm lately to have a black metal album with such attention to structure and composition, and it’s very refreshing to see the amount of diversity as well, from slower, heavy breaks in tracks, “Phantom Funeral,” to a strong hardcore punk influence in “Queens of Sodomy.” We even get treated to the occasional solo!
Overall, this is a black/thrash album that isn’t afraid to expand into other territories to make their music more interesting, an album that can actually stick with you after you’ve finished listening to it, and, while far from the likes of many experimental black metal acts today, the amount of versatility on this album is refreshing, while not at all compromising the raw aggression of the band’s sound in any way. Job well done, and quite the enjoyable listen. [7,5]
(Andrew Oliver)
(Can't find any of the new songs on You Tube, but Hell - 'Metalized Blood' is always a great choice! Disagree? You're on the wrong site then.
Andrew managed to beat me at my own game with this review, one just can't compete with the youth,hah. Awesome album but I've been expecting nothing less from the Total Desasters - this gets 9 out of 10 from me! - Vladimir ED)
Desaster, no posers allowed!
Update: 'Queens Of Sodomy' from the new album

 

Midnight 'Satanic Royalty' review


MIDNIGHT
'Satanic Royalty'
(Hells Headbangers)

This is (to some degree, at least - ED) a one man band and that one man should be known to anyone into the UG heavy / speed / thrash metal scene of the last decade or so. I am talking about Athenar (aka Jamie Walters) besides Midnight, he was also in Destructor and in the past was part of Boulder, Abdullah and more. Just listening to this album, it is painfully clear Jamie is one dedicated motherfucker and is a devout worshipper at the altar of metal. Despite 'Satanic Royalty' being the bands debut album, Midnight has been releasing demos, split EPs, EPs, and even a live album since 2003! This is some mean, dirty shit bro, I am telling you I have never tangibly smelt Canadian Whiskey, cigarettes, pot, leather and the crotch of bar sluts emanating from my speakers before, but there is a first time for everything. You get fast and angry speed metal with lots of energy and some large nods to the early works of bands like Piledriver, Kreator, Destruction, Celtic Frost and big dose of the almighty Venom with a dash of punk. Hah, even the vocals sound an awful lot like Cronos. So yes it is retro and nothing new, but it is done with such dedication and ferocity you can not help but respect it. Not to mention it is catchy and memorable as hell, with great singable choruses and all out head bang inducing riffage. It is really a must for old school goats like me that can never get enough of this classic sound. Satan himself could not have conjured such a cacophony of audio debauchery!
(Dale Roy)



Thousand Year War 'Tyrants And Men' review

THOUSAND YEAR WAR
'Tyrants And Men'
(Abyss Records)

Alaska's THOUSAND YEAR WAR have released a great release of heavy straight-forward death metal but there is also a lot of melodic over-tones to give the band a nice mix of straight-forward brutal death metal and melodic death metal. Fast, thunderous drumming patterns mixed with some intense outbursts of blasting rage. The guitars are heavy and thick sounding within their approach but there is also some well written complex riffs and solos. The vocals are powerful, deep growls and some blackened shrieks. THOUSAND YEAR WAR does have some darker, more melodic parts, but the band seems more comfortable and at home playing the heavier straight-forward death metal style.
(Patrick)


Saturnian Mist 'Gnostikoi Ha-Shaitan' review

SATURNIAN MIST
'Gnostikoi Ha-Shaitan'
(Ahdistuksen Aihio Productions)

Finland's Saturnian Mist have created an interesting release with their newest release mixing black metal, industrial, and even some heavier progressive guitar riffs. All of the members of Saturnian Mist are good at their instruments and I give the band a lot of credit for trying to be original and creative (something that is lacking in music today) but in this case I think Saturnian Mist have bitten off more than they can chew. Maybe if they only combine two elements together like prog and black metal or black metal and industrial it might be more memorable. This might appeal to the newer fans of black metal but as for me I say pass.
(Patrick)




NunSlaughter 'Devils Congeries Vol.I' review

NUNSLAUGHTER Devils Congeries Vol. I Hells Headbangers By now everybody and his dog should know what NunSlaughter stands for...