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Review: Watchmaker, Kill. Crush. Destroy. / Hirudinea Split EP (Killeveryone, 2015)

A cool cassette reissue from these sadly defunct cacophonous thrashers.

Song of the Day: Negative Self, “Back on Track,” from Negative Self (High Roller, 2015)

The best Suicidal Tendencies album not released by Suicidal Tendencies.

Review: Omega Diatribe, Abstract Ritual (Self-Released, 2015)

A killer slab of burly, detuned, groove-centric, and djent-tinged metal from Budapest, Hungary.

Song of the Day: Vermapyre, “Trône de Sang/Cercueil de la Mort,” from Vermapyre/Oede Split (2014)

A taste of Dwid Hellion's "blackened creole metal," ahead of a rare live performance in September.

‘80s Movie Soundtrack Songs: Action/Adventure Edition

Essential cuts to get you fired up and ready to roll...

Song of the Day: Deadeffect, “Driving,” from Deadeffect (Self-Released, 2002)

Criminally underrated metalcore that should've neared Hatebreed's level of popularity.

Song of the Day: Kesä, “Vahdinvaihto,” from Kesä (Svart, 2015)

Helsinki hardcore/punk vets venture into strikingly impressive post-punk.

Review: Sewer Goddess, Painlust (Black Plagve, 2015)

Uniquely sinister industrial/doom metal meets experimental noise.

Song of the Day: Spirits, “Paid for Hate,” from Discontent (State of Mind, 2015)

Sincere, energetic hardcore deserving of far more hype.

Review: Heads., Heads. (This Charming Man, 2015)

Dead-on perfect noise rock with slithering bass, a dash of skronk, and loads of ominous intrigue.

Review: Implode, I of Everything (Cramada, 2015)

Classic melodic Swedish death/thrash, with a modern twist...

Review: Witch of the Waste, Made of Teeth (Self-Released, 2015)

Raging technical (death) metalcore that's working with a mixed bag of influences.

Review: Slikk Wikked, Black Wind of Death (Self-Released, 2015)

Rockin' old school thrash, with attitude...

Song of the Day: Nyodene D, “Puritan,” from Witness to the Flood (Chondritic Sound, 2015)

Cleveland, OH noise unit delivers brooding dark ambient/death industrial textures.

The (Kenny) G-Funk Era

Exploring a few of Kenny G's finest funky moments...

Review: Ssanahtes, Ssanahtes (Self-Released, 2015)

French quintet impresses with djent-like sludgy doom.

Song of the Day: Vain, “Greener,” from Enough Rope (Jackie Rainbow, 2011)

Yes, an amazing hard rock/"hair metal" album was, in fact, released in 2011.

Review: The Ditch and The Delta, We Rust (Gypsyblood, 2015)

Imagine, perhaps, Neurosis as a stripped down, sludgy math rock outfit.

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