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Meridian – The 4th Dimension Review
the hooks and choruses stand out on their own, and the guitars are super crunchy and melodic, that is indeed what makes this record a strong one. If you... -
Lillian Axe – From Womb To Tomb Review
I would love the see Lillian Axe get the recognition they so richly deserve, but From Womb To Tomb is too much for a casual music listener to absorb, and that... -
Collective Insanity – Hidden Agony EP Review
I’ve gotta say I’m quite impressed with Collective Insanity’s debut EP Hidden Agony. Right now, it is only available on streaming services, but at some point, it will be available... -
Edenbridge – Shangri-La Review
In the symphonic metal scene, one of the most consistent and longest-running bands is Austrian band Edenbridge, who have been around since the late '90s, putting out quality albums... -
House of Lords – Saints and Sinners Review
Even though the term ‘supergroup’ is used almost inflationary these days, House Of Lords was certainly one in their early days. Besides singer James Christian there were Gregg Griuffria,... -
Stratovarius – Survive Review
Survive is their first album since Eternal, back in 2015, though they did release a compilation with a few new tracks in between albums. Coming off Nemesis, which was... -
Upon Your Grave – Gold And Decay Review
Only four tracks, five if you count the intro, they don’t hang about, but they contain some excellent tunes. If this is the direction Upon Your Grave is going... -
Queensryche – Digital Noise Alliance Review
I understand that when a band changes a significant member (especially a singer) some people can’t (or won’t) move on. That’s OK. You don’t have to. No rule or... -
King’s X – Three Sides of One Review
consider that the band I’m talking about is King’s X, absolutely one of the greatest, most influential bands you’ve ever heard of, making new music for them is an...