Norwegian gothic doom metal sensations Evig Natt, who recently signed a record deal with WormHoleDeath Records, is back with a new single, "Sorrow My World". Get ready for an all-consuming descent into the depths of sorrow and survival. The track, accompanied by a stunning video, is the second taste of what's to come on the band's upcoming album, Vaketimen.
The track "Sorrow My World" deals with grief and how it can be all-consuming, eating you up from the inside to the point of no return. With no hope of relief, there's no way out but through. The video for "Sorrow My World" is a visual story of inner battles. It portrays a girl who is consumed by a demon. She's been marked by its hands and battling its hold over her. She traps the demon by drawing a pentagram of protection around her finally releasing it from her body.
Listen to the beautiful "Sorrow My World" and watch the video right below. The previously released single, "Når Lyset Svikte", and more details about Evig Natt can be found over HERE. Link
Austrian Dornenreich have announced a string of acoustic concerts under the heading "Unser Flügelschlag" (The Beat of Our Wing) in Austria and Germany for November this year. See the...
International symphonic metal icons Kamelot — renowned for their infectious melodies, cinematic storytelling, and electrifying performances — return with their haunting new album Dark...
Finnish atmospheric metal formation Meret have unveiled their first single, "Breath Of The Dying Sun", together with an accompanying music video. The track offers the first glimpse into...
Brazil’s post‑punk/darkwave/synth‑pop trio The Lautreamonts return with “Embla”, a new single that seals the emotional arc explored across their recent works. It is a track built on...
"I think we longed for a band where we could be there from scratch and form everything the way we want." - Fabienne Erni
"Sometimes an album just falls into place, and Rapture is one of those albums. From the beginning, I felt that things were lining up and everything was flowing." - Ashley Dayour
"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
"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
