Review: Death. Void. Terror. – To The Great Monolith 2.5
English: Calling an EP 2.5 already says quite a lot. Death. Void. Terror. does not present this as a self-contained destination, but
English: Calling an EP 2.5 already says quite a lot. Death. Void. Terror. does not present this as a self-contained destination, but
English: The promo has been sitting in my digital inbox for quite some time, but I held off until I had the
English: There is a difference between sounding raw and sounding cheap. Priester understands that perfectly. Soldier of Fortune has the feel of
Engels: Mysteries are not always meant to be solved. Sometimes the search itself is more important than finding an answer, and it
English: Ten years of activity and a discography that already includes a considerable number of demos, EPs and albums: sitting still clearly
English: From the bones we shall build Him a temple. Loosely translated, that is the message Black Witchcraft conveys through the title
English: The fact that Wampyric Rites and Oath of Malignancy essentially consist of the same line-up makes The Oath more than just
English: Thirty years of existence and only now arriving at a third full-length album: Martyrium has never been in much of a
English: For the second time, Molten Rites brings together the different musical outlets surrounding Laremy Wade in a single audiovisual project. Following
English: The cover of Promo 2026 hardly gives away what is lurking behind it. François Boucher’s Rococo imagery radiates an almost carefree