Live Review: Bloodywood Live in Copenhagen
Copenhagen is no stranger to the thunderous embrace of heavy metal, but on February 22, 2025, Amager Bio felt something truly extraordinary. Bloodywood, the band that has risen like a
The Death of the Traditional Record Label: A Blessing or a Curse for Metal Bands?
The traditional record label—once the gatekeeper of the music industry, the judge, jury, and executioner of who gets to rise to fame—now stands on the brink of extinction. And if
Now Playing: Visions of Atlantis
It’s a gray day in Helsingborg, and nothing suits the vibe more than diving into the tumultuous soundscapes of Visions of Atlantis. This Austrian symphonic metal powerhouse has been crafting
Now Playing: Volturian – The Killing Joke
Darkness reigns, the joke’s on us, and Volturian is the punchline. This isn’t just an album; it’s a full-throttle, high-octane nightmare masquerading as melodic metal. Volturian’s The Killing Joke slashes
Now Playing: Kreator
If there’s one band that’s been a relentless, unyielding force in the world of thrash metal, it’s Kreator. Hailing from Essen, Germany, Kreator has carved their name into the scene
The Evolution of Goth Fashion: From Bauhaus to Instagram Influencers
When we talk about goth fashion, we’re not just discussing a wardrobe—it’s a cultural rebellion, a dark symphony of aesthetics that has terrified the mainstream since its inception. But like
Now Playing: Butcher Babies
If there’s one thing that gets the metal world screaming louder than a mic-shredding frontwoman, it’s controversy. And nobody does controversy quite like Butcher Babies. Whether you love them, hate
The Death of Neutrality: Why Political Neutrality in Metal and Goth Music is a Coward’s Game
When it comes to the idea of political neutrality in metal and goth music, I can already hear the anguished howls of purists insisting, “Music should just be music! Leave
Now Playing: Windrose
Imagine, if you will, a band that fuses the might of Tolkien’s dwarves with the hammer-swinging ferocity of power metal. Enter Windrose, the Italian quintet that refuses to take metal