Luxembourgian Metal

Miles to Perdition – 2084 Review

Miles to Perdition – 2084 Review

By GardensTale on February 8, 2020 in 2020, Luxembourgian Metal, Melodic Death Metal, Reviews, Self-released, Melodic Death Metal, Metalcore, 19 comments

“How many albums have we had concerning 1984? Orwell’s dystopia remains an ever-popular subject for musicification, to the point where it’s barely more than a cliche, despite Huxley’s Brave New World looming as a more apt comparison for our current day and age. Miles to Perdition agree that 1984 is an old hat at this point, so they have decided to push for an adaptation that really brings something new to the table. They have updated the novel to something more befitting the changes in our own culture since its publication, with… 2084.” Brave new 1984.

Fusion Bomb – Concrete Jungle Review

Fusion Bomb – Concrete Jungle Review

By Saunders on January 25, 2019 in 2019, Iron Shield Records, Luxembourgian Metal, Reviews, Thrash Metal, Thrash Metal, 52 comments

“Although we all love and respect the genre’s marvelous ’80s heyday and the myriad of timeless albums that particular decade produced, thrash shouldn’t just be some endless fucking nostalgia trip either. Necropanther probably released the best thrashy album I heard last year, but it doesn’t exactly qualify as straight-up thrash either. Meanwhile the future of the mighty Vektor remains clouded in uncertainty. But I’m determined to forage around the promo portal throughout the year and hopefully stumble across a thrash album deserving of high praise. Perhaps a new shining light to guide us to a pot of gold at the end of the thrash rainbow.” Light the fusion.

Desdemonia – Anguish Review

Desdemonia – Anguish Review

By Dr. Wvrm on March 28, 2018 in 2018, Luxembourgian Metal, Melodic Death Metal, Mighty Music, Reviews, Melodic Death Metal, 40 comments

“Have you ever been in the middle of something and suddenly realized you had no idea what you were doing? Desdemonia understand the feeling, but only vaguely, after wandering off in the prime of their career. After two LPs, followed by a nine-year beer run, the Luxembourgians (I believe that’s an AMG first!) remembered to write some more surprisingly decent, albeit rusty, melodeath on 2010’s Existence. Unfortunately, that aptly titled reminder slid off the fridge and eight years passed before they finally answered their label’s phone calls.” Drift of death.