Bakerteam Records

Svlfvr – Shamanic Lvnar Cvlt Review

By Grymm on August 1, 2016 in 2016, Bakerteam Records, Death Metal, Doom Metal, Italian Metal, Reviews, Death Metal, Doom Metal, 25 comments

“By now, the more astute of you are aware of my promo selection process. If you’re just tuning in, I select bands based on the following criteria: my own listening history of the band (naturally), the band’s back story, and their naming conventions. That last one has unearthed some amazing gems. Other times, it bit me in the ass hard. Italy’s Svlfvr (pronounced “Sulfur” and not “SVILFIVOR,” sadly) caught me with not only their name, but also their beautiful purple-and-green album cover for their debut full-length.” Color my wvrld.

Housebreaking – Against All Odds Review

By Grymm on October 14, 2015 in 2015, Bakerteam Records, Death Metal, Groove Metal, Italian Metal, Reviews, Death Metal, Groove Metal, Nu Metal, 18 comments

“Yes, folks, there’s a band called Housebreaking, and their second full-length, Against All Odds, is here, and is promoted as a cross between Amon Amarth, Rammstein, Dark Tranquillity, and… Soulfly?” If they pull off that epic mix, you may need to put some newspapers down.

Artaius – Torn Banners Review

By Madam X on May 14, 2015 in 2015, Bakerteam Records, Folk Metal, Italian Metal, Progressive Metal, Reviews, Folk Metal, Melodic Metal, Progressive Metal, 9 comments

“It took two lines in the Artaius promo blurb to stop me in my tracks – Artaius has shared the stage with well known metal acts like Ensiferum and Primal Fear and Torn Banners features special guests Tim Charles (Ne Obliviscaris), Lucio Stefani (Mé, Pek e Barba) and Dario Caradente (Kalévala). Those be some big selling points right there!” Madam X willing reviewing folk metal? The end is nigh.

Resumed – Alienations Review

By Dr. A.N. Grier on November 27, 2014 in 2014, Bakerteam Records, Death Metal, Italian Metal, Progressive Death, Progressive Metal, Reviews, Death Metal, Progressive Metal, 12 comments

We don’t often do double reviews, and when we do, it’s for far bigger and more noteworthy bands. But when a review assignment gets double booked due to administrative malfeasance, and the opinions are as wildly varied as they are here, you get a bonus holiday double! For your Thanksgiving reading pleasure, we present two divergent thoughts on the tech-death insanity of Resumed and their debut album, Alienations. Don’t read with your mouth full!