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Children Of Bodom — Follow The Reaper album artwork 6.0
REVIEWS

CHILDREN OF BODOMFollow The Reaper

A dazzling rush of keyboards, solos and melodic aggression, but the spectacle sometimes outruns the songs beneath it.

Phronexis — Opulence of Metal album artwork 8.0
REVIEWS

PHRONEXISOpulence of Metal

A flamboyant, hook-heavy metal record whose excess works because the songs beneath it are sharp, varied and built to move a crowd.

Ensiferum — From Afar album artwork 7.0
REVIEWS

ENSIFERUMFrom Afar

A valiant, if somewhat predictable, return to form for Ensiferum’s folk-infused metal mayhem.

Ensiferum — Ensiferum album artwork 9.0
REVIEWS

ENSIFERUMEnsiferum

Ensiferum’s debut combines heroic melody, blackened aggression and folk atmosphere with remarkable confidence and unusually strong songwriting.

Opeth — Blackwater Park album artwork 6.0
REVIEWS

OPETHBlackwater Park

Opeth’s landmark atmosphere remains potent, but the album’s grand scale too often turns tension into delay and repetition.

Dan Terminus — Gothic Engine album artwork 7.0
REVIEWS

DAN TERMINUSGothic Engine

A dense, cinematic electronic-metal hybrid rich in texture and momentum, though its long runtime blunts the strongest ideas.

Feuerschwanz — Warriors album artwork 8.0
REVIEWS

FEUERSCHWANZWarriors

Warriors is a compact, hook-heavy folk-metal record that thrives on momentum even when its themes feel overfamiliar.

DragonForce — Warp Speed Warriors album artwork 7.0
REVIEWS

DRAGONFORCEWarp Speed Warriors

DragonForce turn their familiar velocity into a bright arcade-metal sprint, with strong hooks and a few unnecessary bonus laps.

Midnight — Hellish Expectations album artwork 6.0
REVIEWS

MIDNIGHTHellish Expectations

Twenty-five minutes of filthy speed and blackened swagger: effective, immediate and too familiar to feel truly dangerous.

Edge Of Sanity — Crimson II album artwork 9.0
REVIEWS

EDGE OF SANITYCrimson II

A ferocious progressive death-metal suite that turns fragmentation, conflict and repetition into a coherent dramatic whole.

Imperial Demonic — Beneath the Crimson Eclipse album artwork 9.0
REVIEWS

IMPERIAL DEMONICBeneath the Crimson Eclipse

Beneath the Crimson Eclipse is a compact, cold-blooded statement with strong identity, sharp pacing and no wasted movement.

Cattle Decapitation — Terrasite album artwork 7.0
REVIEWS

CATTLE DECAPITATIONTerrasite

Terrasite turns ecological dread into sharp, memorable deathgrind without sacrificing weight or momentum.

Avantasia — The Metal Opera album artwork 2.0
REVIEWS

AVANTASIAThe Metal Opera

Avantasia’s debut metal opera buries a few decent power metal hooks beneath stiff narration, generic writing and exhausting theatrical excess.

Moonsorrow — Voimasta ja Kunniasta album artwork 5.0
REVIEWS

MOONSORROWVoimasta ja Kunniasta

Moonsorrow build an imposing pagan-metal landscape, but repetition and blunt transitions leave too much of the journey unresolved.

Carcass — Reek Of Putrefaction album artwork 5.0
REVIEWS

CARCASSReek Of Putrefaction

Historically potent but sonically punishing, Reek of Putrefaction is more manifesto than fully formed album.

Arch Enemy — Deceivers album artwork 8.0
REVIEWS

ARCH ENEMYDeceivers

Deceivers turns Arch Enemy’s precision into momentum, pairing sharp melodic hooks with enough emotional contrast to keep the polish alive.

Septicflesh — Modern Primitive album artwork 7.0
REVIEWS

SEPTICFLESHModern Primitive

Modern Primitive makes orchestral death metal feel urgent again by giving its aggression direction instead of drowning it in decoration.

Majestic Powerfortress — King Fortress: “We Did Not Record an Album - We Negotiated with Eternity”
INTERVIEWS

MAJESTIC POWERFORTRESSKing Fortress: “We Did Not Record an Album - We Negotiated with Eternity”

There are power metal bands, and then there is Majestic Powerfortress: a seven-piece congregation of velvet-clad visionaries who claim to have been formed during a thunderstorm above an enchanted observatory somewhere beyond the measurable boundaries of northern Finland.

Amorphis — Halo album artwork 7.0
REVIEWS

AMORPHISHalo

Halo wraps Amorphis’ melancholy melodies in muscular production, balancing rich hooks with a few stretches of overextended grandeur.

Sabaton — The War to End All Wars album artwork 6.0
REVIEWS

SABATONThe War to End All Wars

The War to End All Wars delivers sturdy hooks and battlefield momentum, but Sabaton’s familiar machinery shows through the smoke.