The Warriors: Genuine Sense of Outrage
Genuine Sense of Outrage brings The Warriors to their peak.
Genuine Sense of Outrage brings The Warriors to their peak.
True Colors opens its journey with a positive hardcore.
81/100: the English trio confirm their mathcore, as technical as it is emotional.
The divisive record: bold, unleashed, more fragile than its neighbours.
Grief writ large: a dark, sprawling double album, a testament to loss.
With Atlas, Parkway Drive aims higher and wider.
See How You Are closes The Warriors' chapter.
Never Give Up, the motto turned into a record.
80/100: the American progressive-metalcore act hold their high technical level.
The great return: reunited with Terry Date, a taut and masterful record.
Ire reinvents Parkway Drive and divides as much as it seduces.
Down To Nothing lays the groundwork for a tireless old-school hardcore.
Rush of Hope closes the True Colors journey on a sincere note.
No Time to Waste gets straight to the essential.
83/100: the electronicore pioneers deliver an acclaimed return.
Reverence extends Parkway Drive's big-format turn.
The Most drives the point home with conviction.
Surge Of Fury unleashes a massive, no-detour hardcore.
Destroy closes the loop with conviction.
80/100: the rising Britons blend atmospheric post-hardcore and metalcore intensity.
Darker Still fully embraces Parkway Drive's epic ambitions.
Unbreakable catches Down To Nothing at its best.
80/100: the Belgians' ritual doom summons ancient Mesopotamia in sonic trance.
Life on the James reconnects with pure, hard hardcore.
85/100: the Dutch progressive-djent pioneers deliver a highly praised return.
83/100: the Britons' atmospheric metalcore grows even broader.
81/100: the Irish fuse metal and traditional music with contagious energy.
79/100: Swedish gothic/doom unfolds its majestic melancholy.
80/100: the American southern-sludge veterans rediscover their sticky groove.
80/100: the Briton weaves a dark, cinematic rock of rare beauty.
The metalcore party, bottled: press has fun (75/100), purists sigh. Unapologetic.
79/100 across six reviews: Angel Marcloid's project blends metal, vaporwave and prog into a unique kaleidoscope.
81/100: the Belgian trio broaden their progressive, spiritual post-metal further.
80/100: Ken Sorceron's American atmospheric black metal continues its evolution.
83/100: the death-metal supergroup (ex-Pestilence, Asphyx) hits hard on its debut.