Staff picks
By author
Thryce |
64
nikarg |
47
BloodTears |
23
BitterCOld |
104
X-Ray Rod |
23
Baz Anderson |
36
Ivor |
55
ScreamingSteelUS |
22
RaduP |
37
corrupt |
5
Redel |
3
Netzach |
5
Auntie Sahar |
38
Starvynth |
5
Nejde |
3
Dream Taster |
4
musclassia |
4
Paz |
8
Darkside Momo |
30
Daniell |
42
Doc G. |
42
Jason W. |
13
psykometal |
34
Susan |
11
Introspekrieg |
13
wormdrink414 |
59
Nefarious |
21
D.T. Metal |
2
Abattoir |
5
Troy Killjoy |
20
Fat & Sassy! |
12
R'Vannith |
1
Milena |
7
Promonex |
7
Ag Fox |
6
BudDa |
1
jupitreas |
11
Ernis |
3
White Winter Sun |
5
Lucas |
20
Dane Train |
5
Bas |
3
fade |
1
GT |
1
Marcel Hubregtse |
2
Ivan |
2
Jeff |
1
ylside |
1
Hell soundtrack
Jun 05, 2023
For most bands, saying that the instruments kinda blend into each other would be an insult, but Pa Vesh En are the only band I know who are so meticulous about the production and their soundscapes, that they can make it sound like the album takes place in a vast temple and yet still make it feel densely claustrophobic. There's more orchestral elements and more of a soundtrack vibe this time around to make Martyrs the most evocative and detailed of Pa Vesh En's releases.