British goths Virgin Vampires released a new video for the track "Medusa", which comes off their recent album, Whores And Judaism, released on 21 July via Rune Serpent Europa. "Medusa" exemplifies the raw essence of Whores And Judaism, delivering an authentic 80s gothic and post-punk sound.
With a powerful voice and catchy chorus, the song highlights the band's strong presence and their definitive move away from electronic influences. It's another example of Virgin Vampires' energy and their ability to create impactful, memorable songs that stay true to the album's core identity.
Whores And Judaism signals a significant change for Virgin Vampires from last year's self-titled debut album. Marking a dramatic stylistic shift from their electronic debut, the new album plunges headfirst into a raw, unadulterated realm of classic gothic rock and post-punk.
Listen to and watch the video for "Medusa" right below, and if you missed it, over HERE is the previously released single/video "Caligulae Insanus Imperator". Link


"Gift From The Fog" is the sombre second cut from Inhabit, the ghostly second album by Italian ambient doom/dreamgaze quartet Bosco Sacro, set to emerge on 6 November under Supernatural...
Mortemia, the gothic metal project led by Norwegian multi-instrumentalist Morten Veland (Sirenia, ex-Tristania), has released the thirteenth instalment of The Cover Collab Sessions, an...
Finnish symphonic metal icons Nightwish have announced their split with vocalist Floor Jansen, bringing to a close one of the most celebrated chapters in the band's three-decade history.
Danish doom/death metal quartet Konvent has released "Firesky", the second single and title track from its forthcoming third studio album, Firesky, due out on 6 November via Napalm Records.
"It would be an exciting thing to be a part of the fourth The Sisters Of Mercy album. I think my role has changed in the last few years." - Ben Christo
"We try to support our army as much as possible since we also have friends on the frontline." - Helle Bohdanova
"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 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
