Review: Starbynary – Romeo and Juliet, Pt. I
In fair Trieste where we lay our scene, from ancient playwright break to new concept album, where Italian blood makes Italian hands play metal.
In fair Trieste where we lay our scene, from ancient playwright break to new concept album, where Italian blood makes Italian hands play metal.
Should I bother making a joke about “spinning” this album? Do the kids even know what that means? Probably not.
“You stare at Benthos, they stare right back. And that’s when the sick mathcore comes, not from the front, but from the side. The point is, when they deliver sick mathcore, you are alive.”
– Sam Neill in Jurassic Park if you replaced raptors with Benthos, probably.
Ologram’s “La Mia Scia” is a melancholic and contemplative progressive rock album that struggles to leave a lasting trail.
Balling out with a full orchestra, the Italian horror black/heavy project returns for its final album.
If music be the food of love, then open up this fucking pit.
Don’t you also love it when your favorite band is blissfully unaware of meme culture?
Tuscan Labÿrinth thrills terrifically with triumphant thunderous tunes.