The enigmatic UK‑based electronic glamgoth duo Dead Lights step away from their trademark four‑to‑the‑floor pulse and dive into harsher terrain with their new single and video, "Resonate". Built on industrial broken beats, a seismic bassline and vocals that drift between the spectral and the confrontational, the track hits with deliberate force — a piece engineered to unsettle as much as it energises.
"Resonate" arrives with a meditation on what music becomes once it leaves the hands of its creators. Dead Lights frame the track as something almost supernatural: a sonic apparition severed from its makers, carrying only the echo of their intent. A fragment of soul suspended in immortal waveforms, reshaped by every listener who lets it in. The song moves, shifts and breathes on its own terms — a presence rather than a product.
Speaking on the release, the duo offer a simple invitation: "Check it out if you’re into the darker variety of broken beats."
The single also marks a step toward their forthcoming album Lash, set to arrive in the coming months via darkTunes Music Group. If "Resonate" is any indication, Dead Lights are preparing to push their sound into even more shadowed and volatile territory. Link

Australian gothic metal ensemble Blackened Rose have unveiled their new single, "Love Of The Serpentine Eye". Founded in late 2022 by vocalist Aleksei Iagunkov, the group fuse gothic...
A year and a half after their previous release, Belgian post‑punk/cold‑wave outfit The Ultimate Dreamers make a striking return with “Forced To Live”, the first single taken from their...
Tenerife‑based doom/death metal outfit Magec present "Dissonant Coexistence", the first cut from their forthcoming musical chapter — a release that signals a new phase in the group's...
Sweden's Then Comes Silence have offered the track "Bye Bye Land", the third to be presented from their forthcoming studio album, Requiem Ballroom. The record is set for release on...
"It's not only about me; everybody deals with identity in a way because the world is asking so much of you all the time. You need to relate to..." - Raven van Dorst
"I think it's basically a mutation of a lot of different things — like a hybrid creature nobody quite knows how to categorise. A heretic, I guess." - Håvard Ellefsen (Mortiis)
"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
"It's a dark album. According to me, it's the darkest yet in our discography. It's also very suggestive, very introverted, less direct, and might be less friendly..." - Daniel Moilanen
