A Day In Venice has offered a "Narrations Of Loss And Death" single/video from its approaching full-length, A Man Without A Name, scheduled for release on 12 July.
A Day In Venice's mastermind Andrej Kralj on the new single: "In a world cloaked in mystery secrets lurk in every shadow and the truth lies just beyond reach. In 'Narrations Of Loss And Death', we follow the journey of a man whose soul is burdened by the weight of his sins. The music, a fusion of heavy rock and post-punk serves as the perfect backdrop for this tale of ambiguity and redemption".
Join A Day In Venice into the heart of darkness, where truth and lies blur together in a haze of uncertainty. Stay tuned for more from A Day In Venice and find more regarding A Man Without A Name HERE. Link
From the underground of Istanbul to their new creative home in France, the acclaimed darkwave duo Ductape returns with Faded Flowers — their most cinematic and emotionally charged album...
French modern/industrial metal visionaries Heartlay return with “Medicate”, a heavy yet melodic new single that exposes a darker, more atmospheric facet of the band’s sound. Built on...
Croatian black metal entity Trivan have issued another track, "Crowned With Dread And Power", taken from their forthcoming full‑length Eternal Shore. Founded in Zagreb in 2018 by guitarist...
Terra Relicta has officially opened submissions for its tenth compilation! This time, we reveal the title from the outset: Coversations Vol. 2. As the name suggests, we're once again...
"They wrote that we wanted to influence people's minds with our bagpipes so that they would be willing to attack the police." - Irdorath
"All of us want to bring back analogue methods—doing everything by hand. AI is completely outside our creative universe. It's a system designed to make things easier and faster." - Andy Julia
"There were already bands doing small illustrations of symphonic metal, and I was thinking, why doesn't someone do this all the time?" - Christofer Johnsson
"This time we're trying not to complicate things too much. We want to have a simple message, but that doesn't mean there will be fewer arrangements or less songwriting..." - Pedro Paixão
