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Sadism – Obscurans Review
You would think that after 33 years of spleen-busting, ear-splitting metal, Sadism would slow down and become more ‘genteel.’ Not a chance! This is just as, or even more,... -
Master’s Call – A Journey For The Damned Review
As my teenage daughter says, 'Like, Wow! Just wow!' Honestly, I thought the Scandinavians and the Yanks had the monopolies on extreme metal, but oh no, they don’t! Master’s... -
D’Virgilio, Morse & Jennings Sophomore Review
"Crosby, Stills, and Nash meets prog; that about sums up this album.... -
Spiritbox – Fear of Fear EP Review
This band continues to suck me in with their luscious sounds. This album feels a bit more rock than metal, but there’s nothing wrong with that. While they maintain... -
Overland – S.I.X Review
Steve Overland requires no introduction; the renowned vocalist of FM has been a fixture in the music industry since the early 70s. Although he has left an indelible mark... -
Serenity – Nemesis AD Review
Fans of the band are sure to find a lot to love here, while newcomers will likely be impressed as well, though I'd recommend listening to albums such as... -
Kamelot – The Black Halo Classic Review
Acknowledging the album's impact on artistic inspiration, I emphasized its role in stimulating creativity and motivation. The piece became a soundtrack for contemplating eternal philosophical problems while sipping good... -
Future Static – Liminality Review
"If you like bands such as Jinjer and Spiritbox, then I guarantee you will get into Future Static. Future Static is melodic, with grit in the scream, and clean... -
Evergrey – The Inner Circle Classic Review
I believe that the core theme of Evergrey's work was the exploration of differentiating religion and faith from cults and sects. What is the nature of God? Where does...