Review: Eternity’s End – Embers of War
For those who like power metal, this is an exceptional release. For those who like technical power metal, this may be one of the greatest power metal albums ever.
For those who like power metal, this is an exceptional release. For those who like technical power metal, this may be one of the greatest power metal albums ever.
I cannot think of a better example of a “hit or miss” album than this. Fans of Katatonia and Agalloch should check this one out.
Looks like there is djent from China now. Is it good? Yes. But is it unique enough to stand out amongst the wave of instrudjental solo artists? Ehhh…
Altesia joins us for an interview about their new album Embryo. Here you’ll acquire new information about their songwriting, influences, album themes, and… more?
Overtoun’s back must be hurting from the weight of all the OSDM bands they are carrying to the new era of metal.
Summoner’s Circle arguably learns from past albums and illustrates a concise picture. This is a focused execution of dark synths, death-doom, and blackened death metal influences.
The Cyberiam deliver a balanced reinterpretation of Rush-ian prog rock but with a modern twist.
Tanpasin demonstrates a good level of quality control: putting out consistently good riffs and impressive technical performances in every song.
Hello and welcome to another interview from the prog underground. Now with Stephen gone, the rest of us reviewers are going to be picking up the blog’s interviews. This time we are going to be looking into the Brazilian progressive metal band Papangu. I (Sebastian) have had the privilege to Read more…