Review: Hecla – In a World of One’s Own
An atmospheric instrumental sound that cuts right between modern prog metal and post-rock. Great background music.
Review: Soul Secret – Blue Light Cage
It seems the Dream Theater fan club has made another uncanny impression of their idols.
Review: Jacob Wolfe – Barky Carnation EP
A fun, casual listening experience for new and experienced prog metal fans alike.
Review: Archaeologist – Vol. II (Remixed/Remastered)
Hey, djent fans…
Review: Dahlian – Moonlit
Yet another new band takes a crack at the Opeth school of prog. Does this one knock it out of the Blackwater Park? Let’s find out!
Review: Faro – Luminance
Alt-proggy jams with some Geddy Style vox.
Review: Duma – Duma
Harsh, unforgiving, and like nothing you’ll hear all year.
Review: Everthrone – Everthrone
Think Nightwish, if all their songs were “Nemo.”
Review: Kekal – Quantum Resolution
Do you like black metal, vocaloid and trap beats, but thanks to the hectic modern world, you only have time to listen to one album? Hey… Kekal.
Review: Exocrine – Maelstrom
Style: Tech Death (mixed vocals)Review by: JonahCountry: FranceRelease date: 26 June, 2020 NOTE: This album was originally included in the June 2020 issue of The Progressive Subway I reviewed Exocrine’s previous album back in 2018 and found it to be a relatively enjoyable, if somewhat uninspired release. If that were Read more…