Review: Poverty’s No Crime – A Secret to Hide
The most by the numbers album you will likely find in the area of early 2000s style traditional progressive metal.
The most by the numbers album you will likely find in the area of early 2000s style traditional progressive metal.
This sounds like Keor dropped acid and wrote down and recorded everything that came to his mind during a long night in a cave somewhere.
An unlikely but outstanding combination of Opethian grunge and blackened mindfuckery that’s honest, soulful, and relentlessly engaging.
A grandiose melodeath anthology of Lovecraftian tales.
Wonderful dissonant tech death with enough elements from black and doom to be fresh and exciting
Bangin’ but uncreative death metal, enter at your own risk.
No djent, only djembe. Old school death metal with some Indian classical twists.
A great power metal opera for your monthly cheese serving