When a copy of The World Collapses landed on my desk to review I had no idea what to expect. Nex are a modern groove/death metal band from Poland who have been working on refining their sound since 2014. I hadn’t heard of them before but after listening to their debut album I’m definitely a fan. Continue reading →
Ola Englund is a huge YouTube star, plays in The Haunted and Feared, runs Solar guitars and is a family man. How he found the time to record his first solo album is a mystery but with the release of Master Of The Universe, he has put together an early contender for album of the year. Continue reading →
Graves Of The Innocent is the brainchild of Pat Garrett, an independent musician from Ohio. Mixing rock, metal and electronic music is never an easy task but it’s one Pat does remarkably well Continue reading →
Is it really 21 years since Mansun released the iconic Six? Surprisingly, it is and to commemorate the anniversary, Mansun have remastered the album and collected various demos, outtakes and alternate versions of tracks for the special edition.
Mansun were riding high after their debut album, Continue reading →
Weesp released their latest album, Black Sails, earlier this year. I caught up with Mike Zalutski and Dmitry ‘Mi’ Budko, the guitarist and bass players from the band to talk about the new album and the gear they use. Continue reading →
Believe In Nothing was one of those rare albums which managed to be a disappointment and also be underrated at the same time. When it was originally released in 2001 I don’t think anyone was happy with it. Paradise Lost fans either wanted the band to return to their goth metal roots or take the band’s newer electro inspired sound to another level. The record label wanted them to become more mainstream. I don’t think the band really knew what they wanted but they weren’t allowed an opinion if the rumours surrounding the album are correct. Having said that Continue reading →
In 1997, Mansun burst onto the scene with Attack of the Grey Lantern. Capturing the hearts of many who found the Britpop scene rather boring, Mansun provided an alternative.
Never afraid to be different Continue reading →
