British goths Virgin Vampires released a new video for the track "Martyrdoms And Crucifixions I", which comes off their recent album, Whores And Judaism, released some weeks ago via Rune Serpent Europa.
"Martyrdoms And Crucifixions I" delves deep into the album's blasphemous and anti-Christian themes, a direct follow-up to the provocative introduction of the album with "Caligulae Insanus Imperator". The song continues the album's "catacomb dances" with its raw gothic and post-punk sound, and is another clear example of the album's aggressive energy, favouring searing guitars and driving rhythms over electronics to create a truly authentic 80s atmosphere.
Speaking about the album's themes, the band commented: "We've always sought to push boundaries, and these songs are a raw expression of the darkness and themes that drive us." Check out also the previously released video for the track "Medusa" over HERE. Link
Swiss Illumishade follow their melancholic, groove‑laden May release "Paralyzed" with a far darker offering: "Heatwave", a new track that plunges into apocalyptic territory through...
Sweden's atmospheric black metal tandem Grey Shores have offered "Herald The Dark", another glimpse from their impending debut full‑length, Dark Waters Of Night, due out on 4 September.
American alternative industrial‑metal duo Esoterik announce the worldwide release of their heaviest and most confrontational single to date, “Honesty”, now available on all major streaming...
US synth‑pop duo She 1 • Him 2 steps back into the spotlight with “Obsessed”, a new single that threads together neon‑lit pop, 80s electronic nostalgia, and a dose of cinematic unease.
"You know, the music and songs just come, and we don't distance ourselves from the music that comes out." - Jyrki 69
"All of us want to bring back analogue methods—doing everything by hand. AI is completely outside our creative universe. It's a system designed to make things easier and faster." - Andy Julia
"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
"I think we longed for a band where we could be there from scratch and form everything the way we want." - Fabienne Erni
