Tag: Death

Haiyano Daisuki – Invincible Gate Mind Of The Infernal Fire Hell, Or Did You Mean Hawaii Daisuki? Review

Wow. I needed that. To let you in a bit on my life of late, I’d struggled across the last few months with a review or two of albums that were solid enough but in

Headhunter D.C. – God’s Spreading Cancer Review

Thanks to John McEntee’s Ibex Moon Records, this latest effort from Brazilian death metal outfit Headhunter D.C. finally hits US shores some two years after the album’s initial Brazilian and European releases, with some bonus

Arsis – Starve For The Devil Review

I am constantly dumbfounded at how a great band can cause a much larger uproar than, say, the criminal fact that Six Feet Under are still allowed to enter and utilize a recording studio. Pick

Swallow The Sun – New Moon Review

Originally written by Erik Thomas When Finland’s doom/death act Swallow the Sun released their debut, The Morning Never Came back in 2003, they appeared poised to be the next great Finnish band and join the likes of Amorphis, Insomnium, Rapture and

Six Feet Under – Graveyard Classics 3 Review

Masochism is defined as “A willingness or tendency to subject oneself to unpleasant or trying experiences.”  I’ve often referred to myself as a masochist, but nothing has ever justified that labeling as much as my

Morgue Supplier – Constant Negative Review

As can be deduced from the moniker, Chicago’s Morgue Supplier do not play deft and jazzy prog, but brutal and blasting grindcore, and have been doing so since 1999. Constant Negative is their latest, containing

Teitanblood – Seven Chalices Review

originally written by Chris McDonald Sometimes you come across bands so transgressive in their approach that it seems pointless to judge them against even the loosest standards commonly accepted in music. Case in point, Teitanblood’s

Thousand Year War – Defiance Review

You really have to admire Thousand Year War for their tenacity.  They’ve endured the tribulations that commonly befall a fledgling band and some that are probably unique to one that plies its trade in the