Danish dynamite ignites the tragic legends - A review of Diamond Head's The Coffin Train

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It's incredible what new vocalist Rasmus Bom Andersen did to a band that seemed dead and gone and never managed to live up to its potential since its influential debut. The young Danish dynamite revitalized the old band that came back with a bang in form...

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Danish dynamite ignites the tragic legends - A review of Diamond Head's The Coffin Train

Par kluseba

It's incredible what new vocalist Rasmus Bom Andersen did to a band that seemed dead and gone and never managed to live up to its potential since its influential debut. The young Danish dynamite revitalized the old band that came back with a bang in form...

Lire la suite

Danish dynamite ignites the tragic legends - A review of Diamond Head's The Coffin Train

Par kluseba

It's incredible what new vocalist Rasmus Bom Andersen did to a band that seemed dead and gone and never managed to live up to its potential since its influential debut. The young Danish dynamite revitalized the old band that came back with a bang in form...

Lire la suite

Danish dynamite ignites the tragic legends - A review of Diamond Head's The Coffin Train

Par kluseba

It's incredible what new vocalist Rasmus Bom Andersen did to a band that seemed dead and gone and never managed to live up to its potential since its influential debut. The young Danish dynamite revitalized the old band that came back with a bang in form...

Lire la suite

Danish dynamite ignites the tragic legends - A review of Diamond Head's The Coffin Train

Par kluseba

It's incredible what new vocalist Rasmus Bom Andersen did to a band that seemed dead and gone and never managed to live up to its potential since its influential debut. The young Danish dynamite revitalized the old band that came back with a bang in form...

Lire la suite

Fluffy monsters - A review of Фаэтон's Человеком остаться

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Two years after its very good last full length effort, Russian heavy metal band Phaeton comes around with what might be its most mellow and melodic release yet in form of a short extended play. The creepy cover artwork is actually quite misleading in...

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Firestorm - A review of Pokerface's The Greatest Storm

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Russian quintet Pokerface plays vibrant melodic thrash metal on its latest extended play The Greatest Storm. The production is clean and crisp and doesn't lose any energy despite its contemporary style. The songwriting is focused with four tracks between...

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Grimskunk and Prieur & Landry live at Minotaure in Gatineau

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Ambitious shades of Northern darkness - A review of Kampfar's Ofidians Manifest

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Norwegian pagan metal quartet Kampfar's eight studio record Ofidians Manifest is a solid melodic black metal record that convinces most in its most atmospheric, epic and progressive tracks that showcase the band's ambition, creativity and talent. ''Dominans''...

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A relief for our metal souls - A review of Judas Priest's Battle Cry

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Less than two years after the lukewarm Redeemer of Souls, Judas Priest released live album Battle Cry that proves that the legendary British heavy metal quintet doesn't think about retiring yet and still delivers the goods on stage. The concert was recorded...

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