The modern Slavic witch from Poland, Agnis, unleashes "Incantation", a club-ready dark pop anthem pulsing with magic and energy. The single is out now via darkTunes Music Group. With hypnotic beats, enchanting vocals, and a spellbinding rhythm, this track calls you to rise, release your inner power, and transform the world around you.
"Incantation" is like a ritual for the dancefloor, blending mystical vibes with electrifying energy. Feel the rhythm, embrace your desires, and let your magic shine brighter than ever. Whether in the heat of the club or under the night sky, "Incantation" will have you chanting the spell and owning your moment. Let the magic begin. Previously released single "Dark Dancer" can be found over HERE. Link
Oakland, California-based synthwave act S.C.R.A.M. (Safety Control Rod Axe Man) unveil its latest creation with the ambient, sci-fi-horror-inspired full-length Coma Filament, confirmed...
Rooted in a sombre, tragic and epic expression of doom‑infused melodic black metal, Italian project The Scars In Pneuma now lifts the second single, "Before It All Ends", from their...
Folk metal partnership Forgotten Shrine — the creative collaboration between Josh Alexander and Sofia Frasz (Exiled Hope) — are preparing to release their debut full‑length, Nox Aeterna.
Australian symphonic metal and gothic rock ensemble Carmeria present their new single “Unto The Dawn”, accompanied by an official music video and serving as the second preview of their...
"I hope that through our music and our words, people can feel that connection between us and them, and feel a little bit better — or at least less alone." - Alessandro Belluccio
"We were kind of exploring dark subject matters and darker sounds. I really like that, and this is the direction we are going right now." - Larissa Vale
"We try to support our army as much as possible since we also have friends on the frontline." - Helle Bohdanova
"I like to call our music suicide pop, because our songs are pretty easy to listen to, but the topics are very negative and quite dark. It's pop, but negative pop." - Simone Salvatori
