Music Review
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SOUND CHECK: Revisions by Mylo Bybee
Mylo Bybee’s Revisions (February 20th) EP captures a band refining its emotional range without sanding down their edges. The opener,…
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EP REVIEW: Isle of Qveen by Qveen Herby
On Isle of Qveen, Qveen Herby operates with total authority. The EP carries the ease of an artist who knows…
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DEBUT ALBUM REVIEW: Impermanence by Malefic
Impermanence is about consequences. The ones you fight for, the ones you abandon, and the ones that follow you regardless.
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DEBUT ALBUM REVIEW: DeathAssault by DeathAssault
it understands power as discipline and on the other side, it delivers volume, not only in sound but in attitude…
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SOUND CHECK: Tekosa by Ata Dune
Tekosa is a handshake between human intent and the rigid logic of software.
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SOUND CHECK: Remorse of Conscience by Agenbite Misery
Translating the prose of James Joyce’s Ulysses into visceral music, Remorse of Conscience by Agenbite Misery moves beyond mere adaptation…
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SOUND CHECK: Rebirth by Cartoons Can’t Die
Rebirth is unpredictable, sharp, and vibrating with mayhem.
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DEBUT EP REVIEW: Catacouture by ghostbells
Catacouture is a collection that moves with a predator’s grace through the neon-slicked alleyways of the modern club scene.
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SOUND CHECK: False Idols by Contrasts
Contrasts is a band that knows exactly how to build something beautiful just to watch the weight of it bring…
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DEBUT ALBUM REVIEW: Karma Waters by Nook & Cranny
A record shaped by movement, memory, and the quiet confidence of musicians who know when to let the music lead.
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DEBUT ALBUM REVIEW: And I’d Do It Again by Only the Poets
And I’d Do It Again leaves one in the wreckage, feeling a little more exposed but significantly lighter.
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SOUND CHECK: Nothing Is All I Am by Virtue In Vain
Nothing Is All I Am by Virtue in Vain is a visceral pressure release.
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ALBUM REVIEW: Herezjarcha by Profane Elegy
This is black metal that thinks in long arcs, where violence and restraint circle each other.
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SOUND CHECK: Time to Harvest by Sacri Suoni
Time to Harvest favours restraint over brute force by shaping heaviness through pacing and density.
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ALBUM REVIEW: Home by Vesseles
Vesseles painstakingly explores themes of personal sovereignty and belonging in their sophomore release, Home.
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SOUND CHECK: Fire and Blood by Viserion
Viserion turns fantasy lore into a disciplined black metal record that is driven by structure as much as fury.
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ALBUM REVIEW: life in cycle by fhae
Fhae converts the act of metamorphosis into musical shape and form.
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SOUND CHECK: Human Herds by UUHAI
Human Herds, the debut album from UUHAI is a debut album that defies comparison.
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SOUND CHECK: Human Tears by Six Going on Seven
Human Tears finds Six Going On Seven returning without nostalgia or apology.
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ALBUM REVIEW: The Things That I’ve Lost by Calling All Captains
Sounding sharpened by time rather than worn down by it, Calling All Captains return with The Things That I’ve Lost…
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ALBUM REVIEW: Liminal Beings and Their Echoes by David Boring
This is noise made intelligent, aggression made intentional, and emotion made unavoidable.
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ALBUM REVIEW: Following Omens by Semper Acerbus
Following Omens understands that heaviness means more than distortion and speed.
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DEBUT ALBUM REVIEW: Sounds of Malice by Redivider
Sounds of Malice maps myth, rituals, ruin, and force through disciplined control.
