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1.
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Öz Ürügülü - Fashion And Welfare
Enjoy the surprise - 9.75/10 ❤ |
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2.
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Jun Mitsui - Evacuation
Instrumental Progressive Metal - Epic modern progressive metal FFO David Maxim Micic, Plini, StarSystems, Sithu Aye, etc. Absolutely stunning 9.5/10 ❤ |
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3.
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Syncatto - Coloratura (EP)
Instrumental Progressive Metal / Fusion - Does the name Charlie Robbins sound familiar? How about his band, Artificial Language? Forget everything you know. He has utterly recreated his sound on this here EP. I'm willing to wager that a better fusion of flamenco(?) and metal simply does not exist. Prepare for involuntary movements especially after consuming "Spicy" - 9.25/10 ❤ |
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4.
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Monolith Zero - The Great Calm
Progressive Industrial Metal - Now there are a fair share of bands on this list that channel their inner Hevy Devy, but none push the limits of this niche so much as Monolith Zero. In fact, from what I can recall only 3/8 tracks are metal in the literal sense. The beauty of the stunning tracks in between truly live up to the album's title, only for the momentous build up to crush you almost exactly when you'd expect it. Personally, originality couldn't matter less if the essences are captures this organically - 9/10 ❤ |
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5.
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Others By No One - Book I: Dr. Breacher
Progressive Metal - A wonderfully bizarre journey of untethered prog. Taking heed from a collection of modern and classic influences, these virtuosos deliver a dumbfounding array of genres, yet seemingly cohesive, much like the avant-garde Mr. Bungle influence found on Native Construct's debut. Despite the sheer prominence of the instrumentation, the true highlight of this album is the alien abilities of vocalist Maxwell Mobarry, without doubt a relative of Patton. Eagerly coursing through veins disturbed and harmonious alike, this is a record sure to appeal to those with a more...curious taste in prog metal. I await their future work with bated breath - 9/10 ❤ |
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6.
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Toska - Fire By The Silos
Instrumental Progressive Metal - It is such a fulfilling when you witness a band unleash a true work of art after a promising debut. While Toska hasn't released anything ground-breaking with this release, they are certainly pushing the envelope insofar as to what is expected of true progressive metal - something progressive. Rabea's expertise as a connoisseur guitar playing and sounds engenders this album with an air of mastery. Mastery and complete control. Every rhythm and groove is spot on and articulated. The crescendos are immense. The atmospheres are haunting, stirring, serene. All that said, the dynamics are what make this such a special listen, weaving handfuls of influences into a awing tapestry - 9/10 ❤ |
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7.
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Utopianisti - Utopianisti II + Utopianisti meets Black Motor & Jon Ballantyne
Avant-Garde Metal - Jazz! Jazz! Jazz! Diablo Swing Orchestra with more twists and turns! A true amalgamation of metal and various forms of jazz: scat, free jazz, swing, big band, and who knows what else. Uplifting, adventurous, and charismatic - 9/10 ❤ |
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8.
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Von Hertzen Brothers - Nine Lives
Progressive Rock - For fans of Road Salt-era Pain Of Salvation - 9/10 ❤ |
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9.
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Echopraxia - Pumpkin Palace
Instrumental Progressive Metal - The first piece of music I've listened to that truly embodies the spirit of Halloween. This aptly titled EP, with an equally apt release date, is an absolute feast of delicious melodies and grooves. The theatricality of the music completely overpowers the lack of vocals, telling an ineffable story vivid with emotive peaks and troughs. The one-man band takes his entrancing array of colourful guitar noodling and tastefully programmed instrumentation shown on his debut EP and brings in cheesy yet suspenseful symphonic augmentations to make the spookiest release yours have endured. With Halloween just around the corner, it's time to get hyped in style - 9/10 ❤ |
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10.
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Apple Sauce - Apple Sauce
Progressive Metalcore - Apple sauce is a versatile component of baking and other cooking. Somewhat aptly named after this delicious creation, Apple Sauce is a theatrical progressive metal band with core leanings unlike any I've ever heard before. With both instrumental and vocal flexibility, the band delivers a unique palette of bombastic riffing and epic climaxes combined with a distinctive choice of instrument augmentations that flavour their experimental song-structures. Although it was for me, this might not be love at first play, but I can promise that you won't get this sort of experience anywhere - 8.75/10 ❤ |
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11.
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Lou Kelly - Hooligans
Instrumental Symphonic Avant-Garde Metal / Fusion - You'd never guess from the manner that this guy disparages his music that he's brimming with talent. I've been following him since I discovered his other band, ...?. If you're into erratic music prone to unexpected twists and turns, this guy is for you. I'll write a proper mini-review soon - 8.75/10 ❤ |
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12.
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Gods Of Eden - Gods Of Eden
Progressive Technical Metal - Sheer technicality, adventurous melody, and one hell of a talented vocalist. Not sure who to compare them to, but Persefone sure comes to mind at times. They've got a full-length out so I'll review that soon - 8.75/10 ❤ |
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13.
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Mobius - Kala
Progressive Metal / Math Metal - Another great example of the whole being greater than the sum of its parts. Each element taken individually could easily describe a thousand other djent albums released since its advent with the exception of South-Southeast Asian influence, but this album amounts to so much more. On the prog metal/djent side, there isn't really much to add - the rhythms and chords are tasteful and groovy, but aren't going to change your mind on the whole deal. However, the seamless integration of instruments and melodies from the aforementioned cultures is what makes this album shine. These augmentations do not come across as a gimmick, but rather feel like an essential part of the songwriting. To top it off, the vocal performance is an adventurous and does not take the stereotypical pop vocal approach that has become a standard in the genre. All in all, regardless of your take on this style, Kala is a unique take on that and should prove a worthwhile listen for anyone - 8.75/10 ❤ |
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14.
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Neuronaut - State Of Not Enough
Progressive Metal - If this had been released 10 years ago, many would have labelled it as "avant-garde", but in essence this is multi-genre coloured progressive metal. Sludge, black, and post-metal all make an appearance on this adventurous record, but never feeling out of place. Taking heed from some the heavyweights in the genre including Enslaved and Opeth, Neuronaut execute a well-knit combination of heavy and atmospheric all delivered through a progressive filter. Whether a coincidence of similar influences or an influence in itself, the music is stylistically more akin to Vulture Industries and Hail Spirit Noir than anything else. The deep and gothic-esque vocals are a welcome salve to the at-times discomforting chord progressions or rhythms, grounding the music from becoming something more extreme. - 8.75/10 ❤ |
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15.
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Olvido - Luto
Progressive Gothic Metal - Gothic metal and I never really got along - I always found it overbearingly cheesy and boring...that is, until I heard this record. Take my word for it when I say that any fan of gothic, prog, or theatrical music will adore this record. Olvido pushes the limits of gothic, earning themselves the progressive tag. Refreshing song-structures, whimsical yet fitting changes in vibe and tempo, creative riffage, and theatrical yet monstrous male vocals make this record the beast that it is. Despite being released over a year ago, this is certainly going to be one of my favourite discoveries of 2015. Warning: lyrics in Portuguese - 8.75/10 ❤ |
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16.
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Opus Of A Machine - Stray Fire
Progressive Metal - Considering some overlapping involvement between Zac and Sam from Caligula's Horse, many of the sonic similarities will not come as a surprise. Any fan of modern prog will find this densely melody-laden prog with a propensity for pop sensibility a surefire loop on their playlist - 8.75/10 ❤ |
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17.
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Stoort Neer - En Glad Titel På En Sorglig Skiva
Instrumental Progressive Math Metal / Djent - A down-tuned deluge of rhythmically captivating guitar abuse and syncopated drumming in perfect polyrhythmic synergy. While there is little in the way of variation between songs, the execution is so meticulous it doesn't detract from the experience whatsoever. Stoort Neer's craft is rhythm, and it's rhythm that is delivered. While occasionally dabbling into trash, tech death, or even heavy metal, the primary style is a plodding math-driven djent-like instrumentation that is as infectiously groovy as it is dark. Upon first listen, many would draw parallels to Vildhjarta or even Humanity's Last Breath, however the soundscape is certainly less dense and largely unembellished by background elements. If your neck has an itch, this will give it a good scratch - 8.75/10 ❤ |
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18.
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True - Symptoms
Progressive Death Metal / Grindcore - As a rule-of-thumb I typically avoid anything remotely related to punk, but I was drawn in from the moment I heard that tambura doing its thing at the outset of the album. Don't be misled - for a blend of classic death and crust punk-laden grindcore the songwriting proves remarkably intricate and innovative. It's a rare occasion when I describe an album wading in these genres' waters as fresh, let alone inspiring - 8.75/10 ❤ |
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19.
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Zelophilia - Lust, Loathing, & Love
Extreme Experimental Metal / Hardcore - More music from the whimsical Luke Kelly (see ...? and his eponymous band, Lou Kelly.) 8.75/10 ❤ |
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20.
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114 Kassandra - Life Rains The Hardest On Those Who Shine The Brightest
Avant-Garde Metalcore - If it weren't for the -core influences, this album would be among my favourites. Regardless, the whimsical, quirky songwriting is not something to be missed - 8.5/10 |
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21.
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Ben Simon - Ellipsism
Progressive Deathcore - Once in a while a deathcore band comes along a delivers in a way that makes you forget how vapid deathcore can be. One can easily draw parallels to Ovid's Withering or Shadow of Intent with this release, but the fact that this level of quality was written, performed, and orchestrated by a single human is inspiring. Eschewing deathcore tropes like comical gutturals and shrieks as well as the familiar undying assault of unwarranted breakdown after breakdown, Ellipsism is a release that is sure to appeal to even those upon the highest of horses, so long as they are moved by groove and melody. Showing immense growth from his sophomore album, Ben's relatively consistent output and striking potential is something to reckon with - 8.5/10 ❤ |
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22.
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Black Peaks - All That Divides
Alternative Metal / Rock - Not often do I find myself drawn to bands that carefully tiptoe the line between rock and metal, but in my eyes Black Peaks is one of the few among the likes of Karnivool that is sure-fire gateway to this somewhat dividing (pun unintended) style. The band's two releases have explored this style with varied intensity, with the debut being more chaotic and aggressive, while this release is more reserved and emotive. Regardless, the band's cumulative experience draws on various genres in the rock/metal continuum, including post-rock, math rock, sludge, math rock, and more. All of these are carefully extracted and injected in a way that allows for such dynamic intensity that it breaks the boundaries of the aforementioned line. In some ways, you can think of them as a heavier Karnivool or Rishloo. Packed with impeccable melodic sensibility and catchy riffing, this band is a no-brainer for anyone more open to something on the lighter side - 8.5/10 ❤ |
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23.
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Dead Season - Dusting The Rust
Extreme Progressive / Groove Thrash Metal / Heavy Metal - Heavily influenced by Nevermore, Vulture Industries, and Disillusion. Also worth noting that their interludes give off an Akercocke-like vibe. - 8.25/10 ❤ |
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24.
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Digression Assassins - Merkaba
Progressive Metal / Post-Metal / Alternative Metal - Setting out on an ambitious endeavour, Digression Assassins prove that a hybrid style can actually sound rather well-knit. As a result of the diversity, however, I may end up over or understating the prevalence of some aspects of the music. To give you an idea: soaring clean vocals and near-ambient leads over chugging or ringing chords; groovy and erratic stoner metal in odd-time signatures and wild sludge in the vein of Mastodon; bursts of intense and dissonant Dillinger-esque mathcore with feverish drumming. These moments are interspaced by heavily layered and monstrous build-ups of stoner rock and post-metal, incorporating myriad guitar effects, tremolo picking with reverb turned up to 11, evolving melodies, and violins - of course. While the vocalist occasionally spouts mid-ranged screams, his preferred style is a clean twangy timbre, calling to mind the vocalists of Coheed and Cambria, Protest The Hero, and The Dillinger Escape Plan. If you're looking for a release that takes a few steps into innovative territory, then this is for you. Especially if you call yourself a fan of prog - 8.5/10 ❤ |
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25.
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Dust Sculptures - Far Above The Pines
Progressive Metal / Post-Black Metal - This one-man band shows some damn promising potential. Listening to this record paints an aural landscape with the confluence of Opeth and Agalloch at it's heart. The artist deftly maneuvers the path between black metal ferocity and proggy acoustic riffage, careful not to leave any of the stylistic middle-ground unscathed and occasionally taking unexpected and inspiring turns in musical experimentation. Sadly, despite my seemingly positive disposition, my qualms with the vocal phrasing have not improved from the debut and continue to taint my enjoyment of this record. That being said, I highly doubt that such a petty complaint would irritate anyone else. I will most certainly be keeping a close eye on this band in the future - 8.5/10 ❤ |
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26.
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Euglena - Близость (EP)
Blackened Mathcore / Grindcore - Think melodic grindcore à la Anaal Nathrakh with umm...blackened mathcore. It sure sounds far-fetched at this point, but once you decide to subject yourself to the album's incessant and frantic expression of some disturbed emotion, I think you'll come to the same conclusion. A stampede of riffs quarreling over dissonance vs. melody, backed by disquieting vocals and drums - 8.5/10 ❤ |
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27.
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Gravemind - Conduit
Progressive Metalcore / Djent - We have reached the peak of modern metal. For those familiar with The Architects, this is what I imagine would happen if the band used the fabled "100% brain utilization". Meticulous polyrhythmic-grooves take the foreground of the album, rife with acrobatic fretboard dancing and tastefully supplemented with an air-tight rhythm section. Between punchy snare strikes, crisp bass drum jabs, cutting cymbal bursts, and primarily high-range abrasive screeches, the complementing elements engender a certain balance that is immensely satiating. The production is consistently dense, elevating melodic passages to cinematic levels. One of the most nape-chill-inducing intros I've ever heard is featured on this album; give "Volgin" a spin - 8.5/10 ❤ |
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28.
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Jakub Zytecki - Wishful Lotus Proof
Progressive Math Metal / Djent - Jakub has made quite the name for himself in the progressive rock/metal scene, but this release showcases that he never had the opportunity to fully express his style with its myriad influences. This record is brimming with enough well-meshed styles to make any prog fan drool. Dreamy and jazzy instrumental passages and Plini-esque playful displays of virtuosic prog bridge groovy and - at times - plodding instrumentation with beefy guitar tones, taking a nod to the likes of Gojira, TesseracT, Periphery, and David Maxim Micic. While largely instrumental, two guest vocalists are featured - including Rafał Piotrowski of Decapitated - and Jakub himself takes on vocal duties here and there. Sadly, the album feels slightly drawn-out towards the end as parts of different songs sound rather similar and the sparing use of vocals didn't help to differentiate these passages. Additionally, the contrast between the extreme and light-hearted instrumentation that proved so captivating takes its leave exactly halfway through the album. That said, unlike Jakub's work with Disperse, this release is dripping with passion and seeing this project become his priority would be very delightful - 8.5/10 |
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29.
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Karhu - Survival Of The Richest
Extreme Progressive Metal - Ihsahn meets Opeth meets Sylosis? Aggressive. Intricate. Groovy. My only gripe is that the gritty clean vocals - which are quite pronounced - occasionally dominate the music and clash with the instrumentation. That being said, the clean vocalist is very talented. Strangely, the album features quite a bit of hard rock, especially in the last two tracks. I recommend starting with the 7th track. Quick note: Karhu has since released a new album titled "Genericist" and, to be frank, I found that name rather apt...i.e. give that album a try, but the previous one is better - 8.5/10 ❤ |
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30.
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Melora - Parasitic Empire
Progressive Technical Death Metal - The melodic and progressive side of Gorod with a dash of the death metal side of Gojira's Terra Incognita and the "brutal" side of Between The Buried And Me - 8.5/10 ❤ |
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31.
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Ottone Pesante - DoomooD
Experimental Metal - Although the act of melding non-metal instrumentation with metal songs or some structures is not a unique concept, Ottone Pesante achieves more than a simple sound of "your local jazz band covering Enter Sandman". While in the past, the band has elicited headbanging vibes with classic imitations of various staple genres of metal, DoomooD is the record where I feel they truly bring their uniqueness to the table. In spite of the doomy approach, DoomooD is a heavier album that those that preceded it. At times, you can almost get a Giant Squid or Summoning vibe, perhaps purely due to the slow, brass heavy music. If that doesn't take your fancy you can always spin Apocalips or Brassphemy Set in Stone for a less atmospheric and more straightforward listen- 8.5/10 ❤ |
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32.
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Rabea Massaad - Grinding Gears, Vol. 2
Instrumental Groove Metal - It's almost inarguable that anyone who has searched guitar related gear via YouTube has come across Rabea Massaad at some point in time. This is with good reason: Rabea has a mesmerizingly deep connection with his instrument. He is able to churn out groove, melody, and shred alike with seamless fashion. So much so that his demos for various gear on the platform have been amalgamated into two EPs, both aptly titled Grinding Gears, out of sheer demand from his subscribers. The last time I was grooved this hard was Damian Murdoch Trio's Electric Tentacles or Step In Fluid's One Step Beyond. If you blaze through these two and want more, check out his other bands, Toska and Dorje - 8.5/10 ❤ |
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33.
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[STÖMB] - From Nihil
Instrumental Progressive Metal / Djent - Digestible prog/djent that stands out from the crowd with it's post-metal-esque dense and plodding nature. Despite clocking at just over an hour, the syncopated and uniform sound is almost trance-inducing, with the listener arriving at other end without that feeling of having endured another hackneyed polyrhythmic wank fest - 8.25/10 |
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34.
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Adrian van den Broëck - Alchemist Hans Blomberg
Progressive Industrial Metal - If there was ever an album influenced by Devin Townsend's Ziltoidian albums, this is it. From the facetious narrative to the proggy industrial riffage, this album has it all. The fact that the narration is carried out in thick Swedish accents makes this album rather endearing and perhaps why I gave it such a high rating. TL;DR - you want more humorous sci-fi metal? Listen - 8.25/10 ❤ |
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35.
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As Light Dies - The Love Album Vol. 1
Progressive Metal / Symphonic Gothic Black Metal - How exactly do you approach a band that labels themselves as "eclectic mineral metal"? The Love Album Vol. 1 is As Light Dies' third release and they've made one thing very apparent: they don't like to stay rooted in one style for very long. Here, the band cooks up a progressive and symphonic concoction of gothic, black, and death metal. The music seamlessly traverses over different musical landscapes: soaring violin and guitar leads over frantic drumming and contrasting vocals; bereaving growls accentuating the downtempo, mournful instrumentation; ghastly, dissonant riffing forming a veritable void. This might seem overwhelming, but unlike most attempts at avant-garde composition, this album makes a case for the mixing of seemingly immiscible ingredients into a cohesive whole. If you happen to be a simultaneous fan of Ne Obliviscaris and My Dying Bride (gothic fans help me out with a better comparison), you'll feel right at home with this release. Of those fans who are also lamenting over the recent demise of Unexpect might want to take a look at the band's previous album: Ars Subtilior From Within The Cage - 8.25/10 |
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36.
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For The Imperium - Hail The Monsters
Progressive Metal, Mathcore, Hard Rock, Groove Thrash Metal, Technical Metalcore, Sludge Metal, Alternative Metal, Glam Metal, Nu Metal - No track on this album serves as a precedent for any of those following it. The innumerable styles that these guys incorporate into their unique style compel me to label them as experimental, yet the sheer cohesiveness deters me from doing so. My obsession with talented vocalists impels me to note that the vocalist has me wide-eyed with admiration. The one word that I could use to describe the album would be upbeat - other than that I'm at a loss for words. Honestly there's not much I can say about this album that would do it justice - just listen to any of their tracks that you can find on YouTube, including the link to their new track above. Also, if you ever have a craving for a song with a ridiculously catchy, yet cheesy, chorus, don't forget to listen to the closing track: "Filthy Animal, Go And Save Yourself!" - 8.25/10 ❤ |
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37.
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I, Valiance - The Reject of Humanity (EP)
Progressive Deathcore - I, Valiance presents a unique blend of progressive deathcore that is as enthralling as it impressive - yes, deathcore can be creative. You'll certainly find a few breakdowns here and there, but they're used to complement the music rather than serve as a go-to when ideas run dry. A deluge of fiendish deathcore dominates the record, oft intensified by vicious black metal elements or rhythmic Djent. Well-placed keyboards accentuate the mood: chilling and dissonant at times, while carnival-esque at others. The crisp, modern production brings out the punch in every instrument and the vocals cut through wonderfully. One thing is for certain: this is irresistibly groovy. Your. Head. Will. Move. In case you aren't fond of typical dichotomous deathcore vocals - or are simply curious - you can check out the instrumental version of the album on their Bandcamp page. Sadly, the second half of the album leans more heavily on deathcore antics than I'd like, but I'm very keen on hearing what the band has in store for us in the future - 8.25/10 |
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38.
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Mistguide - Era
Progressive Atmospheric Doom Metal - Not sure if this is doom or not, but it's consistently slow-paced. Reminds me of a doomy Agalloch most of the time, especially concerning the melodies - listen to track 6, you'll see what I mean - 8.25/10 |
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39.
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Necronomichrist - Apparitions Of The Obscene
Symphonic Death Metal / Progressive Melodic Death Metal - Channeled through the ever-present progressive and symphonic elements alike, the thick production lends the music an air of elegance, a counter to the more aggressive aspect if you will. Reminds me of a modern - yet less quirky - take on Phlebotomized's masterpiece, Immense, Intense, Suspense - 8.25/10 |
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40.
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Orgone - The Joyless Parson
Progressive Avant-Garde Technical Death Metal / Mathcore / Sludge Metal - This deceptively titled album features an unprecedented concoction of tech death and mathcore, served with a heaped portion of "joyful" dissonance, all resting upon a thin slab of sludge, and, finally, caked with avant-garde tendencies. As with most albums with a concentrated amount of technicality, the songwriting is occasionally drawn into unnecessary, and detracting, complexity - 8.25/10 |
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41.
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Rick Chappell - Skittles
Progressive Industrial Metal - Anyone familiar with and infatuated by the industrial tinged progressive metal style of Devin Townsend will feel right at home here. Rick Chappell's discography is much like a truncated version of the elements of Terria, Accelerated Evolution, and Addicted. As of now, there isn't much that separates Rick's work to Devin's, but it's nicely done and considering his consistent output we can expect a full release sometime in the new future - 8.25/10 ❤ |
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42.
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Syconaut - In Ruins
Groove Thrash Metal / Melodic Death Metal - 8.25/10 ❤ |
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43.
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Winterblind - Ya Mashina
Progressive Black Metal - A unique take on the riff-driven prog black style of Ihsahn- nailed all the way down to the vocal performance - with an odd selection of math rock thrown in. While checking out their latest output Effigy, I revisited this release and found it much more to my liking, but that EP is certainly worth a listen too. - 8.25/10 ❤ |
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44.
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Zilf - PrEPare YourZILF
Experimental Mathcore - Destrage lacks impulse control, but what if they took it to the next level. I present to you Zilf's debut EP that takes the weird up a notch. This freakish melting pot of an record moves between its elements like a manic canine that has caught scent of an unknown forest creature. It's a groovy oddball with mathcore at the base, but spiced up in a way that hasn't been explored very much. If you're typically not fond of "core", but love that prog shit, this one's for you - 8.25/10 ❤ |
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45.
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Arcturon - Expect Us
Melodic Death Metal - If members of Dark Tranquillity had been born in the 90s and were inspired by themselves, I think this is what they would write. You can expect a modern take on DT's last three albums: infectious groove, tasty leads over power chord strumming, complementary keyboards, and Mikael Stanne himself on vocals. Arcturon might be verging on a DT clone, but they do it so damn well! - 8/10 |
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46.
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I Shall Move The Earth - Blueprints MMXIII
Progressive Black Metal - Arcturus and Dimmu Borgir take a waltz - 8/10 |
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47.
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A Prison Called Earth - Rise Of The Octopus (Realistic Tale Of A Sprawling City)
Progressive Avant-Garde Metal - A theatrical amalgamation of Leprous, Pain Of Salvation, Shaolin Death Squad, Opeth's acoustic prowess, and Solefald-style clean vocals. There's no doubt that this album radiates with talent - innovation even. Despite this - and the album's brevity (for prog) - the seemingly repetitive nature of the instrumentation ended up dulling the initial excitement. Additionally, the near hour-long concept album is frequently interrupted at the precedence of dramatic narration - I found this detracted from the experience, however other listeners more appreciative of these elements may be able to derive something positive from it. All that being said, the album was released nearly 4 years ago and the band is working on new material. An EP was released in September last year for those interested - I've only heard the teaser so it's difficult to assess what we're dealing with - 8/10 |
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48.
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Protean Collective - The Red And The Grey
Progressive Metal - Weaving modern progressive metal influences into a Nevermore-laden style. I've developed a soft-spot for their softer passages, "Room 16 Our Ghosts" being my favourite track. That being said, if you like aforementioned band, missing this would be a mistake - 8/10 |
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49.
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Carving Colours - No Way But Forwards
Progressive Metal / Progressive Melodic Death Metal - Extreme-tinged Circus Maximus/Evergrey with a sprinkle of melodeath. People with gripes over strong accents, approach with caution - 7.75/10 |
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50.
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Nebulous - Nebulous
Progressive Metal / Math Metal - This is what a side-project featuring members of Meshuggah, Textures, and Mencea would sound like. Sadly, I recently discovered that the band has split-up - 7.75/10 ❤ |
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51.
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Praetorian - To Dwell In Darkness
Blackened Progressive Extreme Power - Skipping between throat clenching black metal, cheese-laden extreme power, and folk-dusted acoustic interludes, this is a band that should be monitored by fans of the genre - I have a hunch that their follow-up opus is going to be rather compelling...aaaaaaaaaaaand they split-up - 7.75/10 |
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52.
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Resurrecting Id - Resurrecting Id (EP)
Instrumental Djent / Jazz - If you burrow somewhere between Animals As Leaders and T.R.A.M., you'll find Resurecting Id. Radio appropriate soundscapes of playful djent and noodling jazz eventually merge into a highway of erratic guitar chugs and chaotic saxophone screeches, the direction and magnitude orchestrated by the frantic, off-beat drumming. Simple as this: if you're a fan of AAL and T.R.A.M - djent and jazz - check it out - 7.75/10 |
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53.
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Teramobil - Multispectral Supercontinuum
Instrumental Progressive Technical Metal - Adventurous techdeath without cookie/ghastly vocals to detract from being absorbed into the chaos. Featuring members of Beyond Creation and Unhuman, the high expectations that should ensue are met, but certainly expecting great things from them in the future - 7.75/10 |
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54.
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Unjustly Labeled - Grotesque
Experimental Sludge Doom Metal - If you came in search of pulverisation in the form of crushing doom, look no further, although you may succumb to some form of emotional erosion sooner than expected. As far as I'm aware, these masochists are the sole pioneers within this innovative style. While uniqueness doesn't necessarily imply quality, the two go hand-in-hand in this scenario. The guitar tone is fashioned in a way which resembles that of djent, while the growling bass claws steadily behind the slow to mid-paced beat. The haunting symphony backed choirs and the susurrating screams pluming in the wake of the instrumentation render this album all the more merciless in it's path of inhumane, inexorable savagery. Truth be told however, once you've heard a few songs, you've heard it all - 7.75/10 |
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55.
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Absinthiana - Absinthiana
Extreme Progressive Metal / Progressive Metal - Track 1: Tool + Opeth. Track 2: Tool + Dream Theater. Vocals à la Primordial - 7.5/10 |
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56.
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Acolyte - Alta
Extreme Progressive Metal / Progressive Black Metal - The missing link between Enslaved and Opeth with focus on the former. There are no blips in the refined songwriting, however it lacks that creative spark which makes aforementioned bands worthy of a much higher rating - 7.5/10 |
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57.
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Akb'al - Of Darkness And Light
Alternative Metal / Progressive Metal / Nu Metal - Tool's softer, proggy, alternative, bass-driven riffs building into belligerent nu metal reminiscent of Mudvayne - or what little I've heard from them - with vocals escalating from cleans into deranged screams spanning the two. The album deviates from this pattern commencing on the 6th track, which largely features acoustic folk à la Amiensus. The album closes on an atmospheric/ambient track with light electronic touches. "Equilibrium" - one of two tracks available on YouTube - appears to be heavily influenced by Elegy-era Amorphis and is probably one of the best tracks on the album. The clean and gritty vocals may get on the occasional listener's nerves - 7.5/10 |
|
58.
|
Divine Insanity - Akka
Progressive Symphonic Deathcore - If you have any inclination towards deathcore at all, or are at least open an unusual or progressive take on the genre, then take note. Sure, I have plenty of gripes with this release (the production is thin, the glowing musicianship is impeded by generic sections, the clean "punky" clean vocals are a little laughable), but that doesn't detract from the ball of fun that this album is. The interplay between the playful piano lines and bouncy instrumentation really makes this a delight to listen to. Not only is the songwriting here quite entertaining for the most part, the band's debut is an ambitious hour long song divided into three parts with some considerable substance too. Now, I'm not saying this band is headed for Crimson III, but if that doesn't pique your curiosity just ignore everything I just said and listen to "Clyde Jefferson Rag". Really looking forward to hearing what the band writes next - 7.5/10 |
|
59.
|
Kmac2021 - Imposter
Deathcore / Djent - Excellently executed run-of-the-mill modern deathcore which ventures into djent at times. Many of you may know him for his comedy channel on YouTube, but here he is composing. Considering the calibre of his playing and songwriting that he displayed in his flippant attempts, it was a surprise when he stuck to the basics. Looking forward to a follow-up as I have a feeling it's going to be a little more adventurous - 7.5/10. |
|
60.
|
No Consequence - IO
Progressive Metalcore / Mathcore - Staccato and poly-rhythms. That's all I have to say about this album. Highly technical album and incredibly groovy at times. At times, they get lost in said technicality or meander into cheesy metalcore. It goes without saying that if you despise that you should probably stay away. Give track 9 a go - 7.5/10 |
|
61.
|
Soldis - Age D
Experimental Metal / Melodic Death Metal / Pop Rock - Barring the styles I've used to label the band, there's not much more I could elaborate on. I feel obliged to point out the vocal talent displayed here, boasting a considerable range of styles. Unfortunately the album fails to live up to the implicit promise created by the opening/title track. This band is probably the least popular on this list - show them some love. Word of caution: this stuff can get quite poppy at times - 7.5/10 |
|
62.
|
Retarded Noise Squad - Bananas
Extreme Experimental Metal - Apt name, if I do say so myself. For fans of Unexpect. The band has ambition, but they need to refine their style - 7.25/10 |
|
63.
|
Spectral Tower - Spectral Tower
Post-Black / Atmospheric Doom - This is essentially atmospheric doom with post-black undertones and an uneven current of sludge seeping through. The vocals are a distant rasp and the reverb laden guitars sheath the music in a solemn - yet thoughtful - atmosphere. The occasional stoner riff fluffs up the riffage to prevent it from settling into monotony. The drummer spices it up with his tendency to heed his progressive metal counterparts - 7.25/10 |
|
64.
|
Azgard - At The Break Of The Day
Progressive Deathcore / Djent - Oh dear, not another band combining two of the most worn-out genres in metal. I can almost sense you scowl from here. I'll admit: these guys haven't exactly reinvented the wheel, but they built themselves one that spins pretty darn well. Pretty much everything you'd expect from the mix of these two genres is there: short bursts of guitar leads in between chugs; deep "core" vocals; breakdowns at 40bpm; synchronised drumming. Think the deathcore counterpart of Within The Ruins. Would you be able to point out Azgard from a crowd of other bands playing this style? Probably not. Does that make them bad? No. If you're a fan of deathcore, jump on the wheel and take a ride - 7/10 |
|
65.
|
Juvenile Baroque Slaughterhouse - Gall And Wormwood
Instrumental Psychedelic Atmospheric "Metal" - You're burning through the recently re-released Twin Peaks series. In your apprehension during the final episode, you make a grave error in mistaking your bag of shrooms for popcorn. What do you do? Listen to this album, surely...While that mightn't be wise, this cacophony of psychedelic discord would well prepare you with an appropriate sound-scape for your imminent journey. Layering light, dissonant, distorted guitars with bouncy "surf" guitar tones with some smooth, slithering fretless bass weaving through. The drums occasionally reach a tipping point whereupon they draw upon extreme metal influences to bring you further mental discomfort. Sadly, the more memorable moments become a blur within a maze of pointlessly meandering passages - 7/10 |
|
66.
|
Kung Foo Preacher - Kung Foo Preacher
Progressive Metal / Alternative Metal / Melodic Death Metal / Gothic Metal - Very interesting, but amateur at times - 7/10 |
|
67.
|
Liquid Rain - Bright Obscurity
Progressive Metal - For fans of Dream Theater, Circus Maximus, and Symphony X. Did these guys manage to find the digital trash bin belonging to aforementioned bands? Simply put: they recycle riffs, but do it rather well. Expect all the typical elements: head-bobbing groove, cheese-filled passages, gritty vocals, quirky pianos - 7/10 |
|
68.
|
Nexilva - Eschatologies
Progressive Death Metal / Deathcore - 20 August 2013. Born Of Osiris fucked up. It seems this band recalled - and attempted to mimic - the magnificence of aforementioned band's antecedent album. Unfortunately the album loses steam after a few tracks - 7/10 |
|
69.
|
Spherian - Forge (EP)
Ambidjent - Spacey ambiance? ✔ Poly-rhythmic instrumentation? ✔ Hearing riff after riff of poorly imitated D-jent ends up detracted more than it adds to the music. Let's put it this way, if they eschewed - or improved upon - that style, the dreamy ambiance would have skyrocketed my rating a full point. Edit: new album on the way and the first single sounds infinitely better than this EP! - 6.75/10 |
|
70.
|
Aeolist - Aeolist
Modern Progressive Metal - Not as in djent, moreso the 'core and technical elements along with the refined production - 6.5/10 |
|
71.
|
Aethere - Demons
Progressive Deathcore / Technical Death Metal - 6.25/10 |
|
72.
|
AnovA - Diyu <East>/Diyu <West>
Djent / Electronica - Despite the interesting combination of electronica - I apologise for the lack of distinction - and Djent, the novelty of AnovA's songwriting wears off quickly. The few interesting moments throughout these two EPs - such as on "Hill Of Ice" - are, sadly, obscured by the unimpressive instrumentation and boring vocal melodies. Fortunately, the well-crafted production lends some of these "meh" moments a level of tolerability. If you take a look at the tracklist, you'll see that the "parts" - i.e. tracks - aren't in order, let alone complete. Perhaps once the third and final release is out and these tracks can be put in order from 1-18, the content might be more enjoyable. There's potential here - let's wait and see - 6.25/10 |
|
73.
|
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NO RATINGS AFTER THIS POINT -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
|
74.
|
Arida - Cenizas
Stoner Rock / Alternative Rock - Track 1 or 5. |
|
75.
|
Atlas - Seconds
Instrumental Modern Progressive Metal |
|
76.
|
Atrophy - Labyrinths
Progressive Technical Death Metal |
|
77.
|
Beyond Never - One Thousand Years
Progressive Gothic Metal - Honestly, I've never been able to identify gothic metal for some reason, but this is my best attempt at classifying this band. Gothic peeps, help me out. |
|
78.
|
Carnivora - Eternal
Technical Death Metal / Thrash Metal |
|
79.
|
Cast Of Mind - The Crossroads
Progressive Metal - Opeth taking a crack at standard prog. Listen to "Memories" and you'll get the reference ★ |
|
80.
|
Circle Takes Square - Decompositions: Volume Number One
Avant-Garde Post-Metal ★ |
|
81.
|
Damien The Cat - Glooming
Progressive Avant-Garde Post-Black - This is vicious. The dissonance builds an inexorable wall of aggression backed by hardcore (as in the style) vocals. The occasional ambient/acoustic interlude helps mitigate otolaryngological bleeding ★ |
|
82.
|
Dead Alone - Nemesis
Melodic Death Metal / Blackened Death Metal - Not bad, but they'll need to spice it up if they want to get anywhere (this review is for their previous album, Ad Infinitum.) |
|
83.
|
Deconstructing Sequence - Access Code
Extreme Progressive Metal - Not sure what I make of this, but the diversity is certainly impressive ★ |
|
84.
|
Distance - - I -
Modern Progressive Metal |
|
85.
|
Distress Of Ruin - Predators Among Us
Melodic Death Metal / Metalcore |
|
86.
|
Dustynation - Echoing Lullabies
Extreme Progressive Metal - For fans of Pain of Salvation and Persefone. Brilliant ★ |
|
87.
|
The Echelon Effect - Sierra
Post-Metal - seems I never got around to typing this one in despite the links were there...odd...I'll write something soon. |
|
88.
|
Emblazoned - The Living Magisterium
Blackened Death Metal - Nothing new, but pretty decent. If you think most of the genre is stale, you will probably think this is as well ★ |
|
89.
|
Empyrean Sanctum - Empyrean Sanctum
Progressive Power Metal - Pretty standard prog power with some interesting moments. |
|
90.
|
Evilness - Unreachable Clarity
Progressive Melodic Death Metal - Try track 3 or 5 out for size. |
|
91.
|
Exotic Animal Petting Zoo - Tree Of Tongues
Progressive Metal / Mathcore / Math Rock - Frenzied "math" driven music alongside progressive metal rife with tasty melodies. Start with track 4 ★ |
|
92.
|
E1EN - The Sickening EP
Progressive Metal - Hard-hitting original prog. Much recommended for anyone into prog ★ |
|
93.
|
The Fathomless Deep - The Fathomless Deep
Extreme Progressive Avant-Garde Symphonic Sludge Metal - What you'd expect if Unexpect and Mastodon joined forces...if that's even imaginable... ★ |
|
94.
|
Grim Funeral - Abdication Under Funeral Dirge
Atmospheric Black Metal - With only one track under 15 minutes long (also the average song length), I hope you realise what you're getting yourself into. |
|
95.
|
Grorr - The Unknown Citizens
Progressive Death Metal - Fans of Gojira should be all over the band's oriental influenced counter-part. I've only heard a few minutes from their new album, butI think I prefer their debut, Anthill ★ |
|
96.
|
Hryre - Deaþ Þurhfaran Eftboren - Heretéam Fram Anweald
Black Metal - Merciless black metal with slight progressive tendencies ★ |
|
97.
|
Imperial Gates - The Sound Of Human Fate
Instrumental Progressive Metal - Beautiful. |
|
98.
|
L'Inverno Della Civetta - L'Inverno Della Civetta
Post-Metal / Alternative Metal - The cover art has an owl. I love owls. This addition needs no justification. Fine-think Sólstafir with some bouncy alternative metal thrown in ★ |
|
99.
|
Malicious Dream - Soil
Extreme Progressive Metal - This.is.really.good. ★ |
|
100.
|
Mammoth - Polymorphism
Instrumental Progressive Metal/Rock / Fusion - Track two features guest vocalists, the only non-instrumental track and track 6 features a 5 minute drum solo. If you don't like the sound of that, or aren't a fan of virtuosic fiddlage, I'd avoid this. |
|
101.
|
Marching Mind - The Sickness And The Theory
Progressive Sludge / Grunge - Reminiscent of a grungy, softer Mastodon ★ |
|
102.
|
Marrow Of Earth - Marrow Of Earth
Progressive Blackened Thrash Metal - Solid. Groovy ★ |
|
103.
|
Matt Harnett - Enigma
Instrumental Modern Progressive Metal |
|
104.
|
Menz - Shakedown
Progressive Melodic Death Metal - Not groundbreaking, but pretty decent. Stay away if you're bored with melodeath. |
|
105.
|
Messenger - Illusory Blues
Progressive Post-Rock - Not really metal. Sounds like Devin Townsend's Ghost with some post-rock elements thrown in ★ |
|
106.
|
Muerte Por Mil Cortes - Muerte Por Mil Cortes
Blackened Sludge Metal / Death Metal - This album is not your friend. It wants you dead. ★ |
|
107.
|
Mystic - Grace
Instrumental Oriental Progressive Metal |
|
108.
|
No Home For Heroes - Fragments Of A Dying Sun
Progressive Metal / Progressive Rock - Kingcrow with a dark, Nevermore-like vibe ★ |
|
109.
|
Olema - Riitti
Avant-Garde Extreme Progressive Metal / Symphonic Folk Metal - If you're looking for uniqueness and potential, this is it. The composer flirts with different styles of extreme metal in quirky manner, layering on some "symphonic folk" and dashing between acoustic and aforementioned passages. |
|
110.
|
Optic - Iris In
Progressive Metal - If you're into the progressive metal à la Dream Theater or Kingcrow, you should give this a listen. The band even dips their feet into the extremity of metal occasionally, spicing things up. |
|
111.
|
Orion - On the Banks of Rubicon
Technical Death Metal / Progressive Melodic Death Metal - This sounds like a progressive rip-off of something, but I can't figure out which band it is-someone help, it's really bugging me. |
|
112.
|
Paths - Beauty and Nihility
Psychedelic Atmospheric Black Metal - If atmospheric black metal is your thing, you can't afford to miss out on this experience. The production is lovely, with the guitars creating an aura through which the drums and vocals - clean and otherwise - filter through (this is a review for their previous album, Diminished) ★ |
|
113.
|
Peculate - Bouazizi
Extreme Experimental Metal - Employing a wide array of contemporary and non-contemporary styles and instruments to bring you absurd music for those with eccentric tastes. Unfortunately, said absurdity tends to detract from the songwriting rather than complement it... |
|
114.
|
Pitch Feather - Mountains And Tides
Indie Rock / Prog Rock - The closest this gets to metal is on track 9 - which isn't very metal at all. I can hardly call this prog rock. With that said, just listen to track 7. You will be blown away by the melodies and her voice. Reminds me of Avatarium's clean passages. |
|
115.
|
Plastic Mind Frequencies - Plastic Mind Frequencies
Instrumental Modern Progressive Metal - For fans of Animals As Leaders ★ |
|
116.
|
Primo Vespere - Daylight Fading
Avant-Garde Extreme Progressive Metal - There's a lot to take from this record. This band is brimming with potential ★ |
|
117.
|
Progtronic - Mortis Metallum
"Extreme" Instrumental Progressive Technical Metal - Frantic guitars combined with frantic programmed drums. Don't judge by the first track; it gets better...much better ★ |
|
118.
|
Pterodactyl King - Pyroclastic
Progressive Deathcore / Djent - Those soaring clean vocals are the highlight here. I'm hoping that in the instrumental aspect of their music improves in the future to match the quality of aforementioned vocals... |
|
119.
|
Red Rebel Patriots - Dominion
Progressive Metal |
|
120.
|
Sarvas - Sarvas
Progressive Sludge Metal - Some heavy, groovin' sludge. |
|
121.
|
Science Of Demise - Bloom
Progressive Death Metal - Adept take at groovin' modern prog death ★ |
|
122.
|
Scientic - Empire Of The Mind
Progressive Metal - A modern blend of Symphony X and Nevermore ★ |
|
123.
|
Scorned Deity - Adventum
Progressive Melodic Black Metal / Melodic Death Metal ★ |
|
124.
|
The Shell Collector - Medusa
Progressive Rock - Hint: part of the reason why I picked this is the cover of a famous death doom band's song that you'll find in their discography ★ |
|
125.
|
Shrines - Beyond God's Redemption
Progressive Death Metal - Formerly Diminished Fifth. If Akercocke calmed the fuck down: more clean vocals, more clean passages, more atmosphere, less blast-beats. Apparently they have a new album in the works. |
|
126.
|
Silhouette - Theory Of Dream
Progressive Metal / Progressive Rock - Lovely atmosphere ★ |
|
127.
|
Sleepers Awake - Transcension
Progressive Sludge Metal / Stoner Metal - Imagine Mastodon with even more dynamics - from soothing clean passages to unruly sludge ★ |
|
128.
|
Spectral Mortuary - Total Depravity
Death Metal - Violent death metal for the masses ★ |
|
129.
|
Suns Of The Morning Star - Suns Of The Morning Star
Extreme Sludge Metal ★ |
|
130.
|
Svet Kant - Loneliness
Extreme Progressive Metal - Okay. Some of this is really bad. However, there are some brilliant sections. I wanted the band to get some recognition so that next time around they'll hopefully tap into their vast potential and create something magnificent. |
|
131.
|
Syqem - Reflections Of Elephants
Modern Progressive Metal - Slightly softer Periphery ★ |
|
132.
|
Synkronizity - Cultivation
Progressive Metal / Progressive Technical Death Metal - Features members that were/are members of Atheist, Shaolin Death Squad, King Diamond, Aghora, Pestilence, Cynic, and more! Review coming up. |
|
133.
|
Thaclthi - ...Erat Ante Oculos
Avant-Garde Post-Metal - Their approach is one that experiments with all derivations of post-metal including sludge, doom, drone, and black metal. It's not really for me, but I thought it might be appreciated by some. |
|
134.
|
Toxic Grind Machine - Embryonic Emission
Progressive Industrial Metal - I'm no connoisseur in industrial metal, but one Bandcamp user noted that similarities can be drawn to Strapping Young Lad and Sybreed-so there's that- ★ |
|
135.
|
The Ulex - Old Giant
Modern Progressive Electronic Metal - Textures' keyboardist's side-project featuring aforementioned band's vocalist, Daniel ★ |
|
136.
|
Undertow - In Deepest Silence
Sludgy Hard Rock - To be honest, I'm not quite sure what this is despite that their style is quite defined. You guys will have to figure it out. |
|
137.
|
Unsacred Seed - Frontiers
Progressive Melodic Death Metal - Fresh as hell. While I prefer their debut, they just released an album in 2014 so maybe you'd prefer that ★ |
|
138.
|
Urschrei - Dekadenz
Melodic Black Metal / Melodic Death Metal |
|
139.
|
Vyre - The Initial Frontier Pt. 2
Progressive Black Metal ★ |
|
140.
|
Walking Across Jupiter - Scent
Ambidjent - Someone put Periphery and Atoma in a blender ★ |
|
141.
|
Winter Gate - Dis-Illumination
Extreme Progressive Metal - Dark and aggressive much like Ancient Ascendant with some Opethy passages. |
|
142.
|
Wizard Business - Battle Tiger
Bedroom Progressive Death Metal. Requires song-writing refinement, but you can tell this has potential. |
|
143.
|
Zombie Frogs - Awaken
Instrumental Progressive Metal / Fusion. |
|
144.
|
---------------------------------------------------NOW ADDED--------------------------------------------------- |
|
145.
|
...? - ...!
❤ |
|
146.
|
6:33 - Deadly Scenes
❤ |
|
147.
|
A Sense Of Gravity - Travail
❤ |
|
148.
|
The Advent Equation - Limitless Life Reflections |
|
149.
|
Arcane Roots - Melancholia Hymns
❤ |
|
150.
|
Asymmetry - Room 17: Hours Between Shadows And Light |
|
151.
|
Abriosis - Tattered And Bound |
|
152.
|
The Alex Jones Prison Planet - Corrupt Them All
❤ |
|
153.
|
Andy Gillion - Neverafter
❤ |
|
154.
|
Antlion - The Prescient |
|
155.
|
Artificial Brain - Labyrinth Constellation |
|
156.
|
Ayahuasca - Beneath The Mind
❤ |
|
157.
|
Back To R'lyeh - The Awakening / Last Fight Of The Primordial
❤ |
|
158.
|
Barishi - Barishi
❤ |
|
159.
|
Black Crown Initiate - Song Of The Crippled Bull |
|
160.
|
The Burden Remains - Touchstone [Collaboration]
❤ |
|
161.
|
Car Bomb - W^w^^w^w
❤ |
|
162.
|
The Chemical Mind - Beneath The Shadow It Casts
❤ |
|
163.
|
The Conjuration - The Human Condition |
|
164.
|
Contemplator - Contemplator
❤ |
|
165.
|
Corelia - Nostalgia
❤ |
|
166.
|
Cosmovore - Into The Necrosphere
❤ |
|
167.
|
Counter-World Experience - Music For Kings
❤ |
|
168.
|
Cryptomnesia - Primordial Oddity
❤ |
|
169.
|
Contrarian - Predestined |
|
170.
|
David Maxim Micic - Bilo 3.0
❤ |
|
171.
|
Demiurgon - Above The Unworthy |
|
172.
|
Disaffected - Rebirth |
|
173.
|
Druids - Monument
❤ |
|
174.
|
Duality - Elektron |
|
175.
|
Eloa Vadaath - Dead End Proclama |
|
176.
|
Empalot - Tous Aux Cèpes
❤ |
|
177.
|
Elvaan Ibanfure - Ōkami |
|
178.
|
Ergodic - Ergodic
❤ |
|
179.
|
Eternal Storm - From The Ashes |
|
180.
|
Exsickator - Beyond This World
❤ |
|
181.
|
Exist - Sunlight
❤ |
|
182.
|
Existem - Phoenix
❤ |
|
183.
|
Fever Sea - Fever Sea |
|
184.
|
Fleshworld - Like We're All Equal Again |
|
185.
|
Graveyard (ESP) - The Sea Grave |
|
186.
|
Guillotine (IND) - The Cynic ❤ |
|
187.
|
Haapoja - Mullan Keskeltä
❤ |
|
188.
|
Hadea - Fabric Of Intention
❤ |
|
189.
|
Haunted Shores - Viscera
❤ |
|
190.
|
Human Impact - Human Impact |
|
191.
|
Illuminati - The Core
❤ |
|
192.
|
Jackie Frank Russell III - AAAAAAAAAAAAA
❤ |
|
193.
|
Jack The Joker - In The Rabbit Hole
❤ |
|
194.
|
Kardashev - Peripety |
|
195.
|
Konkeror - The Abysmal Horizons
❤ |
|
196.
|
Latitudes - Individuation
❤ |
|
197.
|
Lelahell - Al Insane... The (Re)Birth Of Abderrahmane |
|
198.
|
Lunar - Theogony |
|
199.
|
Oh. - Metallia |
|
200.
|
Lyra's Legacy - Prisoner |
|
201.
|
Maeth - Oceans Into Ashes |
|
202.
|
Mandroid Echostar - Mandroid Echostar |
|
203.
|
Means End - The Didact |
|
204.
|
Mendel - Subliminal Colors
❤ |
|
205.
|
Morowe - S |
|
206.
|
Nami - The Eternal Light Of The Unconscious Mind
❤ |
|
207.
|
Obscurus Advocam - Verbia Daemonicus |
|
208.
|
Omnerod - Ivory Dune |
|
209.
|
Patrons Of The Rotting Gate - The Rose Coil |
|
210.
|
Pictura - The Equilibration Of Minds, Vol. I
❤ |
|
211.
|
Pyrrhon - An Excellent Servant But A Terrible Master |
|
212.
|
Ramage Inc. - Under The Skin
❤ |
|
213.
|
Rannoch - Between Two Worlds |
|
214.
|
Saison De Rouille - Déroutes Sans Fin |
|
215.
|
Sanguine Glacialis - Pitch Black Sight |
|
216.
|
Schizoid Lloyd - The Last Note In God's Magnum Opus
❤ |
|
217.
|
Serdce - Timelessness
❤ |
|
218.
|
Shades Of Black - Ocean |
|
219.
|
Shores Of Null - Quiescence |
|
220.
|
Sithu Aye - 26 |
|
221.
|
Skaldic Curse - World Suicide Machine |
|
222.
|
The Spectre Beneath - The Downfall Of Judith King |
|
223.
|
StarSystems - StarSystems III
❤ |
|
224.
|
Tardigrade Inferno - Mastermind
❤ |
|
225.
|
Telepathy - 12 Areas
❤ |
|
226.
|
Theatrum - Drapery |
|
227.
|
Thrown To The Sun - Of Oceans And Raindrops |
|
228.
|
Torrential Downpour - Connected Through
❤ |
|
229.
|
Toehider - What Kind Of Creature Am I?
❤ |
|
230.
|
Troldhaugen - Obzkure Anekdotez For Maniakal Massez
❤ |
|
231.
|
Unhuman - Unhuman
❤ |
|
232.
|
Vampire Squid - Nautilus World |
|
233.
|
Veld - Daemonic: The Art Of Dantalian
❤ |
|
234.
|
We All Die (Laughing) - Thoughtscanning
❤ |
|
235.
|
Witch Ripper - _ |
|
236.
|
Withem - The Point Of You |
|
237.
|
Yūrei - Saudade
❤ |
