LATEST NEWS

Reviews

Reviews Page 12 of 19 (381 articles)
Neurosis — An Undying Love for a Burning World album artwork 3.0
REVIEWS

NEUROSISAn Undying Love for a Burning World

A bloated, directionless slog that trades the band's signature primal danger for tepid atmospheric filler.

Warkings — Armageddon album artwork 6.0
REVIEWS

WARKINGSArmageddon

Warkings deliver a competent, if somewhat predictable, slab of folk-infused metal on their latest Napalm release.

Lamb of God — Into Oblivion album artwork 8.0
REVIEWS

LAMB OF GODInto Oblivion

Lamb of God strip away the fat to deliver a lean, punishing masterclass in modern groove metal.

Draconian — In Somnolent Ruin album artwork 6.0
REVIEWS

DRACONIANIn Somnolent Ruin

Draconian trade visceral danger for polished atmosphere in a record that feels more like a funeral march than a revolution.

Majestica — Power Train album artwork 6.0
REVIEWS

MAJESTICAPower Train

Majestica deliver a competent but ultimately safe collection of metal anthems on their latest Nuclear Blast offering.

Avenged Sevenfold — STATICA album artwork 1.0
REVIEWS

AVENGED SEVENFOLDSTATICA

STATICA is an 18-minute sausage catastrophe: shapeless, overcooked and almost entirely devoid of musical nourishment.

Poppy — Empty Hands album artwork 9.0
REVIEWS

POPPYEmpty Hands

Poppy delivers a staggering triumph of raw aggression and haunting atmosphere on their latest masterpiece.

Moonlight Haze — Interstellar Madness album artwork 6.0
REVIEWS

MOONLIGHT HAZEInterstellar Madness

Moonlight Haze delivers a sprawling, over-produced odyssey that prioritises atmospheric grandiosity over heavy-hitting substance.

Amorphis — Borderland album artwork 10.0
REVIEWS

AMORPHISBorderland

Amorphis have crafted a haunting, majestic masterpiece that cements their status as masters of atmospheric metal.

Fires in the Distance — Circadian Promise album artwork 5.0
REVIEWS

FIRES IN THE DISTANCECircadian Promise

A haunting, atmospheric journey through metal's more ethereal reaches that ultimately feels lost in its own shadows.

Lord Of The Lost — OPVS NOIR Vol. 3 album artwork 6.0
REVIEWS

LORD OF THE LOSTOPVS NOIR Vol. 3

OPVS NOIR Vol. 3 finds Lord of the Lost entrenched in a familiar aesthetic, delivering an experience that’s undeniably dark but lacks genuine spark.

Visions of Atlantis — Armada - An Orchestral Voyage album artwork 3.0
REVIEWS

VISIONS OF ATLANTISArmada - An Orchestral Voyage

Armada – An Orchestral Voyage feels like a lavishly funded theme park ride, all spectacle and no genuine thrills.

Tarja — Frisson Noir album artwork 7.0
REVIEWS

TARJAFrisson Noir

Tarja's latest offering is a carefully constructed soundscape of gothic grandeur and orchestral metal, but lacks the visceral punch to truly ignite.

Sabaton — Legends album artwork 8.0
REVIEWS

SABATONLegends

Sabaton’s ‘Legends’ delivers precisely what you expect: bombastic riffs, historical narratives, and enough power chords to trigger a minor earthquake.

Majestica — Rise from Ruin album artwork 6.0
REVIEWS

MAJESTICARise from Ruin

Rise from Ruin is a frustrating listen; moments of genuine brilliance are suffocated by an overblown, predictable structure.

Gladenfold — Soulbound album artwork 6.0
REVIEWS

GLADENFOLDSoulbound

Gladenfold's 'Soulbound' offers a glacial, technically proficient journey, but struggles to ignite beyond its impressive foundations.

Avatar — Don't Go In The Forest album artwork 1.0
REVIEWS

AVATARDon't Go In The Forest

Avatar’s latest offering isn’t a forest; it's a swamp of repetitive riffs and tired tropes, drowning any spark of originality.

Arion — The Light That Burns The Sky album artwork 1.0
REVIEWS

ARIONThe Light That Burns The Sky

Arion's latest offering is a relentlessly bland exercise in melodic metal, devoid of spark or originality.

Edenbridge — Set The Dark On Fire album artwork 3.0
REVIEWS

EDENBRIDGESet The Dark On Fire

Edenbridge's latest offering feels less like a blazing inferno and more like a damp squib lost in the vastness of space.

STARSET — SILOS album artwork 8.0
REVIEWS

STARSETSILOS

SILOS isn't a chaotic explosion; it’s the slow, methodical crumbling of a meticulously constructed world.