Review: Peculate – Your Own Personal Abyss
Peculate employs multiple styles to evoke a sense of dread with instruments one might normally find peaceful, which makes it all the more chilling and fascinating.
Peculate employs multiple styles to evoke a sense of dread with instruments one might normally find peaceful, which makes it all the more chilling and fascinating.
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…
From the realms of farms with the finest cows, this cheese has is aged 17 years.
A progressive metal collective bringing together a range of influences from 00s-10s bands. But do they pull it off?
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.
A lovely epic folk/black metal album that is NOT sketchy.
Tanpasin demonstrates a good level of quality control: putting out consistently good riffs and impressive technical performances in every song.
Quality writing has no genre, and it carries this album that somehow manages to have no identity for 48 minutes and still be good.
Lose yourself in this dynamic, progressive, sax-filled technical death metal epic.