Mental Cruelty – Echoes Of A Forlorn Land: Album Review
Blending mythic grandeur with unrelenting brutality, Mental Cruelty continue to redefine the limits of modern deathcore.
Blending mythic grandeur with unrelenting brutality, Mental Cruelty continue to redefine the limits of modern deathcore.
Part 1 of our monthly appraisal of albums that were too good to get away. This month’s first crop includes Sundots, Dikajee and Cats In Space.
Danish quartet, Konvent, return with an assured confidence on their third full length, Firesky.
Another Midge Ure ‘best of’ collection? Surely we don’t need another version of If I Was? It turns out that we do. We really do.
A red-top riot of newly written broadsheets from Bird In The Belly to celebrate the seamy, the sad and the dispossessed! Hallelujah!
Sophomore EP from Hull grunge-gaze trio, Strange Pink. Guest Room sees the band add pop and 60s-psyche sensibilities to their signature sound.
Elephant Sessions go bravely forth, or fifth even, with plenty enough new to appeal and plenty enough old to entice.
Recent releases that fit the ‘Prog’ label – make way for some musings on new albums by Pure Reason Revolution, Kavus Torabi, The Pineapple Thief and Lesoir.
Ring those bells! Bright and breezy brass from North Shields, if tempered by a folk-rock confessional style that builds together both unexpectedly and auspiciously.
A masterful fusion of alt-folk, dream-pop and indie-rock to confront her insecurities and search for a way home, on the Danxgerous debut album, Old Soul.
Long overdue anthology of the influential work of Keith Hudson – Jamaica’s ‘dark Prince of Reggae.’
Our monthly round up of albums includes Europe, Katie Knipp, Sam Horan , Bamako Express, Kin Hana, Joanne Shaw Taylor and Arborist.
Ministry return for their final hurrah. Hate To Go sees old and familiar faces in the fold for Al Jourgensen’s goodbye.
The eagerly-awaited fifth album from ISQ – The Irene Serra Quartet takes its inspiration from women’s lives – the ones lived loudly and the ones lived in careful silence.
If you like psychedelic, progressive, other-wordly concept albums, you’re going to absolutely fall in love with Mushroombeard