Broken Hope’s newest long player in the form of “Mutilated And Assimilated” is an unrelenting Tour De Force death metal insanity, which is sure to drive you to the point of nihilistic extinction.
Violblast (Podcast Interview)
Violblast’s music is an assault on the auditory senses, which just wreaks havoc of the highest calibre making you go deaf beyond the point of no return. Guitarist Santi and Sebas gave us the insight into what makes Violblast’s “Conflict” CD so unique and heavy as hell.
Violblast – Conflict (Thrash metal album review)
Spain’s Violblast is thrash metal at its best, and their debut full length album “Conflict” is sure to leave you moshing for more head pounding violence.
Violblast – Conflict (Thrash Metal album review)
Violblast play thrash metal influenced by the likes of early Slayer, Sepultura and Kreator, but with their own style of European brutality and musical insanity.
Mrome – Noetic Collision On The Roof Of Hell (Dark Metal album review)
Poland’s two man war machine known as Mrome, play darkened metal with hints of groove and thrash metal, which is sure to incite some fights.
Reabilitator – Global Degeneration (Thrash metal album review)
Russian thrash trio is sure to whip your ass so damn hard, you’ll not know what hit you, as their thrash metal is more dangerous than a speeding bullet.
Mithridatic – Miserable Miracle (death metal album review)
Mithridatic play a very intricately crafted blend of death and black metal, with moments of experimentation and auditory devastation for the human ear – this band will consume you alive.
Slayer – Repentless (Heavy Metal album review)
Slayer’s not just back, they’ve reinvented their old school extreme metal brutality, and have released their best sonic, swarm of terror insanity in the form of “Repentless”.
Bootlegs – Ekki Fyrir Vidkvaema (thrash metal album review)
he mosh-laden rhythms along with the metallic and rockish leads just blows past your face…
HACAVITZ – Darkness Beyond
Hacavitz’s new style of blackened death metal is a haunting reminder of how bleak and depressing life in the Mexican ghetto can be, and “Darkness Beyond” is just that, a cold and despair look into reality.
