Die Spitz — Something to Consume
82/100 across ten reviews: the Texan quartet blow in a gust of raging, clever punk.
82/100 across ten reviews: the Texan quartet blow in a gust of raging, clever punk.
82/100 across ten reviews: the meeting of Sumac's tectonic sludge and Moor Mother's poetry.
79/100 across sixteen reviews: the Britons with the impossible name impose their colossal stoner-noise.
83/100: the Californian melodic-hardcore veterans hit true and hard.
79/100: the Tennessee deathcore kings reconnect with pure brutality.
83/100: the Swiss tech-thrash veterans return after decades, and hit hard.
79/100: the English "caveman battle doom" crew flatten everything in their path.
83/100: the Americans confirm their place in the elite of melodic, violent metalcore.
81/100: the heaviest deathcore veterans keep digging their nihilistic furrow.
81/100: the English trio confirm their mathcore, as technical as it is emotional.
80/100: the American progressive-metalcore act hold their high technical level.
83/100: the electronicore pioneers deliver an acclaimed return.
80/100: the rising Britons blend atmospheric post-hardcore and metalcore intensity.
80/100: the Belgians' ritual doom summons ancient Mesopotamia in sonic trance.
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.
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.
80/100: a melodic, melancholic black metal that wins over critics.
83/100: the Mexican sisters' trio confirm their powerful, melodic hard rock.
83/100: Bizarrekult's melodic, modern Norwegian black metal wins over listeners.
80/100: the Britons' high-octane rock'n'roll reeks of sweat and the stage.
80/100: the Danes fuse metalcore, pop and saxophone into a surprisingly addictive blend.
80/100: the most violent Swiss deathcore/beatdown gives no quarter.
80/100: Thomas Eriksen's old-school Norwegian black metal keeps the tradition alive with class.
80/100: the Americans' technical, brutal death metal impresses with its density.
79/100: the Americans' cavernous, old-school death metal reeks of the crypt.
83/100: Finnish melodic death/doom cultivates its deep-freeze melancholy.
82/100 across fifteen reviews: the heavy-metal gods prove they've lost nothing.
83/100: the Americans elevate their melodic, melancholic doom.
82/100 across twelve reviews: the ex-pop icon confirms her shift into a singular metal artist.