German darkwave artist Mortes breathes new life into HIM’s cult classic “Join Me In Death”, wrapping the iconic track in his own veil of shadowed romance. Stripped of its early‑2000s sheen and reborn in a post‑punk and modern goth silhouette, the song emerges colder, deeper, and far more intimate — a hymn to love that refuses to bow even before the final breath.
Mortes does not simply cover the track; he recasts it as a vow murmured at the edge of oblivion. His version drifts like a slow descent into the beauty of surrender, where devotion becomes a quiet, trembling ritual and two souls choose unity even as the world dissolves into darkness.
The result is a fragile yet haunting confession — a reinterpretation where death is no longer an ending, but the ultimate act of togetherness.
Take his hand… and hold on when the lights finally go out. The previously released single, "Forever (Just Save Me)", featuring S!NCUBUS can be found over HERE. Link
German dark electro/darkwave newcomers Nachtschleife have unveiled their second single, "Suizid", accompanied by a striking animated video. The track is taken from the band's forthcoming...
Helsinki (Finland)-based heavy dream‑pop duo Sisar have released their compelling new single “Liekki”, accompanied by a beautifully crafted video by Tekla Vály. The track serves as a quiet...
Gothic‑doom entity The Foreshadowing have offered another video track, "Ozymandias". The title track is the second to be unveiled from their upcoming opus Ozymandias, out on 20 November...
Stockholm‑based post‑punk entity Then Comes Silence present "Remaker Redeemer", the second video track from their forthcoming record Requiem Ballroom, expected on 20 November through...
"You know, the music and songs just come, and we don't distance ourselves from the music that comes out." - Jyrki 69
"I always wanted to express my emotions with my music, and this is what I do. And I think true music lovers feel when music is coming from the heart." - Tilo Wolff
"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
"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
