self-titled
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With Sterilizer, multi-instrumentalist and producer Brandon Duncan explores some incredibly harsh industrial metal.
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Wilting Sun by Wilting Sun Some strange and relaxing drone and experimental music on this new Wilting Sun album here. While Wilting Sun is careful not to step into anything too accessible, there’s quite a bit of variety on the six tracks here. Some tracks, like the intro here,
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Kijinoise by Kijinoise Here’s something that caught my ears while wading through Bandcamp earlier today. Kijinoise is a Chinese musician who has been uploading projects quite prolifically since late last month, using solely a guitar to deliver a fuzzy fusion of drone, noise, progressive rock, doom, and free improvisational
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English electronic music producer Christopher Clark just released his latest full-length on Warp Records this month. It’s self-titled. Of the songs I’ve heard thus far, I’m finding it much more experimental and intriguing than his last album, Iradelphic, and “The Grit In The Pearl” is moment that
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Royal Blood’s debut album may contain some hot singles, but the music itself is dying for a refreshing, distinct idea.
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AHRM by AHRM Praise to this up-and-coming band from Sweden. Their name: AHRM. They’ve got a debut, self-titled album on Bandcamp here, and it’s a barnburner. Punchy, sharp drums combined with some impassioned vocals and blaring guitars. It’s as informed by hardcore punk as it is the
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s/t by Börn Some twisted, eerie, raw, nasty, and misbehaved post-punk coming from Iceland’s Börn. Definitely a record for those who dig their rock on the dark side of things; because this record reeks of goth rock. The guitar chords run pretty dreary, but the vocals are sharp,
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Omar Rodriguez Lopez and Cedric Bixler-Zavala are back with a new project: Antemasque.
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ANTEMASQUE by ANTEMASQUE The debut full-length from Antemasque is finally out! There’s been a lot of buzz building behind the album of this technically new band, but the project’s two lead members have pretty strong reputations in the world of rock music. Thanks to bands like At the
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Dark ambient, jazz, noise, and a strong sense of uncontrollable fear come together on this new, self-titled Shivers album. The trio features the musical input of Rutger Zuydervelt, Gareth Davis and Leo Fabriek. They’ve collaborated before, but this is the first time they’re doing so under this particular
