Aoratos – Gods Without Name
[Reviewed by stark] “Gods Without Name” is a debut album of Aoratos, a new project by Kyle Spanswick, a prolific musician from Colorado. The experience gained in such projects like […]
Tag Archives: black metal
Temple Koludra – Seven! Sirens! To A Lost Archetype
[Reviewed by: Iaha Crax] Though they have chosen not to disclose their identities, the flawless execution of the songs undoubtely suggest mature musicians having played already in perhaps renewed bands. […]
Nattravnen – Kult of the Raven
[Reviewed by: Iaha Crax] This new born project displays at the feet of the metal fanatic his royal gifts: mystery, devotion and poetry. All have been carefully veiled by the […]
Hecate Enthroned – Embrace Of The Godless Aeon
[Reviewed by stark] This band always had a tough life. Living in the shadow of someone may be comfortable for opportunists without any ambitions for something more than eating or […]
Esoctrilihum – Inhüma
[Reviewed by: Iaha Crax] Some books completely absorb you, the narrative takes you in its flow and swipes away the consciousness of being someone else. You do not have your […]
Lifelost – Dialogues From Beyond
[Reviewed by: Iaha Crax] It is getting off to a bad start if one still looks to find authenticity in Black Metal. Every single album in this genre should allow […]
Imperialist – Cipher
[Reviewed by: Iaha Crax] Imperialist’s output style goes back in time and gives rebirth to a musical expression of ecstatic accuracy; the music opens up to infinity, it is built […]
Panegyrist – Hierurgy
[Reviewed by: Iaha Crax] Is it not a case of misfortune that music of this attire replaces the prophetic inspiration? If Black Metal would not be there to support, like […]
Manes – Slow Motion Death Sequence
[Reviewed by stark] It’s their second full album after the reunion. Well, third if we’d count the “Teeth, Toes And Other Trinkets” collection of weird, previously unreleased stuff. Coming from […]
Arkheth – Twelve Winter Moons Comes The Witches Brew
[Reviewed by: Iaha Crax] I was immediately captivated by the witching painted cover (by Francesco Gemelli known from his works for Katatonia, Mayhem), that could figure on a medieval illuminated […]
