Following "Deathlike Silence", released last month, The Eternal invites listeners to explore another chapter of the album - the intense title track. Featuring acclaimed Tuvan throat singer Albert Kuvezin (Yat-Kha) and Russian singer Emily Saaen, the song incorporates unearthly drones that add an otherworldly dimension to the track. Lyrically describing a shapeshifting entity, The Eternal has masterfully crafted a piece of profound heaviness, with vocalist/guitarist Mark Kelson's almost chant-like vocals enhancing the haunting and eerie atmosphere created by the rest of the group.
The Eternal's seventh full-length Skinwalker will come out on 28 June via Reigning Phoenix Music (RPM). Find more about it HERE. Link
Industrial metal/rock collective Heavenly Trip To Hell return with force, unveiling their latest single and video “Yo No Quiero Ir Al Cielo”, recorded by Addasi Addasi at Fuel Music...
Swedish dark alternative metal veterans Outshine have unveiled the cinematic new video for "Emptiness Inside", marking a striking new chapter in the band's ongoing narrative universe.
Rio de Janeiro‑based musician Paulo Metello presents Normandia, his third solo album. Following Liquid Sky (2019) and Saudades, Memórias & Sonhos Lúcidos (2023), this new body of work...
The metal band Eleine have just premiered the video for their new single, "Empire Of Lies" — offering the first glimpse into their next full‑length, slated to see the light of...
"With this approach, we're in the minority nowadays, but it's precisely this niche and the emotions that were..." - Arkadiusz Wachowicz
"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
"It's not only about me; everybody deals with identity in a way because the world is asking so much of you all the time. You need to relate to..." - Raven van Dorst
"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
