Home » Posts tagged with » folk metal
atmospheric metal \ Christian Ward \ Colorado \ Denver \ experimental metal \ folk metal \ power metal \ prog metal \ progressive metal \ United States \ Vesperian
Dreadnought – Wars of Spirit // Wards of Light (Atmospheric Empyrean Prog Metal)
I judge bands on art and name. You usually can. So when along comes this one, naming themselves after a ship that itself is a word that means “fear nothing,” I expected my soul to be nourished by ethereal glory! Make me into a seraphim I command you! Make my skin shimmer in gold, […]
ÆRA \ Battlegrounds Records \ black metal \ blackened \ Boonsdale Records \ Chile \ Code666 Records \ crust punk \ Dark Habits \ death metal \ Desolated Woods \ Eoront \ Finland \ folk metal \ Germany \ Glasgow \ GoldMold Records \ Inverse Records \ Memento Mori \ Missouri \ Montreal \ Mutank \ pagan metal \ Post Pulse \ powerviolence \ Quebec \ quick reviews \ Ruins of Beverast \ Russia \ season of mist \ sludge metal \ Technical Death Metal \ Texas \ The Ditch and the Delta \ The Netherlands \ thrash metal \ Ulsect \ United Kingdom \ United States \ Ván Records \ Witch Vomit
Quick Reviews – September 2017
In case you missed it, we do special, short reviews now of stuff that’s not up to the standards I set for full reviews. Meaning, the cover art sucks. This doesn’t mean the music isn’t any good, of course, but as you know, at least 1/4 of an album’s presence is in its art, a […]
black metal \ folk metal \ industrial \ pagan metal \ Svarga Music \ Thunderkraft
Thunderkraft: Totentanz
Uh oh, yep, that’s right, that’s a panzer on the cover. And you know what that usually means, it’s not bringing an ounce of power, if anything it’s an Italian WWII tank you can take out by shoving a broom handle in its wheels. Tank, generally, equals horrible when it comes to any style of […]
folk metal \ pagan metal \ Ukraine \ zgard
Zgard: Reclusion
Think about the trip this one took, it’s kind of like the album art. Coming from the cold wastes of the Ukraine, all the way to little old us. Think how people communicated a hundred years ago, what will they do a hundred from now? And why in the hell are we wasting your time […]
