Ukraine-based funeral doom act Fretting Obscurity has just released its sophomore full-length, Das Unglückliche Bewußtsein, via Bitume Records. The album draws inspiration from the tragic worldview of pre-Socratic and classical German philosophy.
Fretting Obscurity's new album consists of four songs that set the poetry of classic European authors to 50 minutes of music in a style of flowing, melodic funeral doom. The musical canvas is complemented by oppressive inserts of doom/death, black, and post-metal, creating an atmosphere of existential uncertainty, helplessness, abandonment, and dark despair.
Fretting Obscurity is a one-man band from Kyiv (Ukraine) and released its debut album titled Flags In The Dust in 2018 via Endless Winter Records. The main influences come from bands such as Mournful Congregation, Evoken, Esoteric, Mourning Beloveth, Ophis, and Saturnus. Listen for yourself. Link

Swedish metal powerhouse Eleine unleash their ferocious new single and music video, “Watch As We Rise”, alongside the official artwork for their forthcoming fifth studio album, The Water...
Finnish one-man melodic death/black/folk metal project Wooden Shadow are set to release their sophomore album, Silverlake, on 19 November through Inverse Records. The second single,...
German dark electro-pop pioneers Rotersand, the acclaimed duo of Rascal Nikov (vocals, electronics) and Krischan Jan-Eric Wesenberg (electronics), are preparing to celebrate their 25th...
Polish modern dark‑pop witch Agnis returns with Gothess Remixes, a ritual reborn for the club and reimagined through the hands of her darkTunes coven. The release gathers 10 remixes...
"You can see it in social media, in the world, with the wars going on, and I think it's an appropriate title for an album." - Skinny Disco
"We try to support our army as much as possible since we also have friends on the frontline." - Helle Bohdanova
"I can say that when I play with Bosco Sacro, I'm in total trans. When I play on a stage, I go into another world." - Luca Scotti
"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
