Technical blackened death metal project Paindemonium has unleashed the second track, "Conflation (feat. Tim "Ripper" Owens)", from its upcoming album, Latent, due later this year.
Paindemonium's guitarist/vocalist Raafat "Raaf" Atasi comments: "The song features none other than Tim Ripper Owens on guest vocals, where he and I trade clean vocals and growls respectively throughout the song. His appearance is crucial to the song because he contributes an important part to the album story and completes the vision in the best way possible. This song is different from the first single, "All Hail the Despot" - it shows a different colour of the band and the new album. It is the only song with clean vocals and it doesn't rely on black metal to deliver the brutality and intensity needed for the song. It will be very interesting to hear your opinions and so we can't wait for you all to hear this new beast of a song".
More about Paindemonium and its upcoming full-length offering is HERE. Link


Chilean darkwave/post‑punk formation Amöniacö unveil “En algún momento,” a track that moves between nostalgia, emotional intensity and the unsettling realisation that some ghosts of the...
Dark metal entity Litosth are streaming the entirety of their fourth studio effort, Dreaming, ahead of its official release this Friday, 24 July, on Personal Records. The full‑length...
Gothic industrial duo Death By Love return with their striking new single and video “Królowa Świata” — a haunting Polish‑language piece that frames love as a sovereign force: vast...
With the arrival of their third full‑length Night Is Calling fast approaching — scheduled to land this Friday, 3 July, on Napalm Records — Dominum shares the commanding title track as...
"Goth people want to have fun sometimes too. I guess if your listening time is 99% dark, sad songs or evil black metal songs, sometimes you want 1% joy, and here I come." - Franck Hueso
"The whole thing for us with the lore we have created is inspired by Greek Mythology and the stories of Atlantis." - Phil Primmer
"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
"We're really into oxymorons and that sort of thing. Years and years ago, we came up with this idea—well, we didn't invent it, but we called it "happy sad"." - Matt James
