Atmospheric doom metal project The Answer Lies In The Black Void has released a new video for "Mists Of Krakatoa", an adaptation of a track from bassist Jason Kohnen's previous band, The Kilimanjaro Darkjazz Ensemble. Originally featured on the 2009 album Here Be Dragons, this haunting piece has been reimagined and revitalized for a new audience.
Composed by Jason Kohnen and Gideon Kiers, the song also features lyrics and vocals from the original performance by Charlotte Cegarra, and includes violins by Sarah Anderson, bass and soundscapes by Attila Kovacs, vocals by Martina Horváth and instrumentation, mix, and mastering by Jason Kohnen. In addition to the video release, the band is offering this track as a free/pay-what-you-like Halloween gift to fans, inviting listeners to immerse themselves in its desolate and atmospheric soundscape. Link
Lords Of Acid have shared the video for "Dream Boy", directed by Vicente Cordero, following the track's May release. "The video was shot in Las Vegas with a cool mix of fans, friends...
Rome's beloved melancholic post-rock ensemble Klimt 1918 now present "Petricore" as the final advance single, a piece that highlights their ethereal and minimalist sensibilities. The...
US dark ambient/drone/industrial/noise duo Diminishing have offered the first glimpse into their impending EP, The Outcome, with the unveiling of the track "Part II". The EP is due for...
Moscow‑based post‑DSBM/gothic metal formation Léan emerges as a compelling new coalition of musicians whose combined histories have shaped an arresting sonic identity. The project unites...
"I think we longed for a band where we could be there from scratch and form everything the way we want." - Fabienne Erni
"When I make a song, I know I could do it better, but I'm happy with it. It doesn't have to be perfect, and I like it when it's not. That's why I can make it that way." - Rapha Hell
"It's my kind of duty to provoke people and to make sure they feel something — to dance, cry, do whatever they feel. I do motivate them, because that's my purpose." - Chris Corner
"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
