Reviews Archives - Page 2 of 376

Currently viewing the tag: "Reviews"

Fallujah – Undying Light Review

On March 14, 2019 By TheKenWord

[Give in to your anger...]

Deafkids – Metaprogramação Review

On March 14, 2019 By Huck N Roll

[Give in to your anger...]

Skeletoon – They Never Say Die Review

On March 13, 2019 By Eldritch Elitist

"Considering the prevalence of nostalgia culture in social media, I'm surprised that Richard Donner's 1985 cult classic The Goonies hasn't seen a significant surge in popularity. Seeing it today reminds me that the film was a perfect recreation of my wildest childhood fantasies of close-lurking adventure. Yes, there is a pirate ship loaded with treasure hiding underneath your hometown. Yes, you have to go down an extremely fun and extremely dangerous waterslide to get to it. Yes, you can steal a kiss from your older brother's hot girlfriend, even if your older brother is an even hotter Josh Brolin. If there's any musical genre in existence that's all about crafting a similar sense of childlike wonder, it's power metal; so, as lame as it is, a power metal concept album about The Goonies makes some sense." Goo-nie-capped.

[Give in to your anger...]

Twisted Tower Dire – Wars in the Unknown Review

On March 13, 2019 By Steel Druhm

[Give in to your anger...]

Their Throats Are Open Tombs – Of Psalms and Snakes Review

On March 13, 2019 By Grymm

[Give in to your anger...]

Meadows End – The Grand Antiquation Review

On March 12, 2019 By El Cuervo

[Give in to your anger...]

Wendigo – Wasteland Stories Review

On March 12, 2019 By Treble Yell

[Give in to your anger...]

Katechon – Sanger fra Auschwitz Review

On March 12, 2019 By Holdeneye

"Auschwitz. It's a name that has come to represent a giant blemish on the great canvas of humanity, an almost incomprehensible chapter in the story of our species. It's no wonder that while existentialism existed prior to World War II and its horrors, it wasn't until humanity was forced to look into the mirror of that great conflict, coming face to face with its own darkness and capacity for evil that the philosophy that deals with facing meaninglessness and absurdity began to resonate with the masses. On this, their third full-length album, Norwegian band Katechon leaves the esotericism of their past behind and instead takes 'a deep dive into the darkest places of the collective human psyche. Here Auschwitz is not just the physical, but also the meta-physical manifestation of evil on earth.'" Never forget.

[Give in to your anger...]