Do.
It’s metal, it’s good, and it’s free, need you more?
This post-metal djent-ish outfit from Russia blends cool licks with groove and harsh singing, all in their very own, unique, way.
-D… Read more
Do.
It’s metal, it’s good, and it’s free, need you more?
This post-metal djent-ish outfit from Russia blends cool licks with groove and harsh singing, all in their very own, unique, way.
-D… Read more
As a complement to reading our post about the article, you can listen to SixtySymbols’ really interesting video explaining and breaking down the article about the physics of moshing! And Prof. Phil’s a huge metal fan, and metal singer, too!
You can also hear him sing over on a mathy metal song they made on purpose for the channel Numberphile on the Golden Ratio, or Phi, and it’s pretty neat-o!
You can download the song or its instrumental version for free! (just click the links)
Science is awesome.
-D… Read more
Sin4tr4 is the latest and possibly debut release from Italy’s Australasia. Instrumental in essence, the duo incorporates extreme metal techniques and ideas into post-rock, which gives them a distinctive sound, neither too dramatic or weak, the balance is good! On top of that, they use old school synthetizers with retro sounds! Pretty cool eh!
The EP runs at 22 minutes and is available on iTunes for around 6 bucks! And like the duo on facebook!
-D… Read more
Gabriel Lucas Riccio. That name probably doesn’t ring a bell… yet! Because after listening to the masterpiece that is Interior City, his name will sit besides those of legends like Neal Morse (Spock’s Beard, Transatlantic) or Casey Crescenzo (The Dear Hunter).
With ex members of Periphery (Travis Orbin, Tom Murphy), David Stivelman, Soren Larson, and Sophia Uddin, the band feeds on dissonant chords layered with vocal harmonies with many complex rhythms as a backbone. Adding to the traditional guitar-bass-drum band, pianos and keyboards fill the few vacant spots musically speaking, and finally the saxophone is like an olive … Read more
Rap or hip-hop mixed with heavy metal is something dreaded because so many tried and failed at it.
Recently, Hacktivist has given me (and other people) hope for the success of the surgery. Now, Scare Don’t Fear comes with an album, Destroy | Rebuild, with an other perspective than that offered by above mentioned Hacktivist.
Instead of taking pure djent as a base, they seem to take in influences from metalcore, electronic and dance music, as well as a little bit of djent, too.
The rap is good, the scream is good, the music is good… Destroy | … Read more