Tag: Death

Novembers Doom – The Novella Reservoir Review

Originally written by Jon Eardley Novembers Doom has obviously been paying attention to the ass whooping the Finns have been bestowing upon the doom/death genre and metal masses in recent years, and they aren’t gonna

Beneath The Massacre – Mechanics Of Dysfunction Review

Jeremy Garner’s take: The deathcore genre is without a doubt a touchy subject for a lot of people, but the fact of the matter is that the notion of heavily hardcore influenced death metal that

Goretrade – Perception Of Hate Review

Originally written by Jeremy Garner Ever heard Internal Suffering? If so, great, you know pretty much the broad direction taken on Perception of Hate, but whereas with Internal Suffering there’s a strong emphasis on unrelenting

Phazm – Antebellum Death ‘N Roll Review

Originally written by Jason Jordan. Though my memory of Phazm’s debut – Hate at First Seed – is fuzzy at best, I don’t recall it being quite as varied as this one. Antebellum Death ‘N Roll is entertaining and different,

The Faceless – Akeldama Review

Originally written by Jason Jordan. The illustrious Jeremy Garner and I had a conversation recently about Sumerian Records’ debut from The Faceless, and here’s what was said about the 33-minute Akeldama: JG: “Maybe I’m in the wrong mood

Immolation – Dawn Of Possession (Remastered) Review

Originally written by Ian Duncan-Brown. Immolation’s first album has recently been reissued. Why should you care? Some fans call it the band’s best ever because it represents Immolation in their purest, most brutal form. That’s a compelling argument,

Azarath – Diabolic Impious Evil Review

originally written by Jim Brandon Do you like Sadistic Intent? How about Krisiun and Hacavitz? Does Hate Eternal’s one-speed attack leave you desiring something more? Enter stage right: Azarath’s third album, Diabolic Impious Evil, and

For Ruin – Obsidian Review

Originally written by Chris Chellis. This is an interesting release for me because I have had the good fortune of seeing this band grow at an alarming rate.  I was first introduced to For Ruin through a