Swiss mysterious dark electro/synth-pop duo Blackbook, after the powerful “I Am Not A Robot” (you can check it out over HERE), returns with “Suffer In Silence” — the perfect anthem for those moments when the world feels too loud. With its modern synth-pop sound, 80s wave flair, and memorable vocals, this track captures the raw beauty of solitude and introspection.
With catchy melodies that shine through the darkness, “Suffer In Silence” will wrap around you like a bittersweet embrace. Sometimes, silence is the only answer.
Blackbook adds: "Do you know the feeling of just wanting to disappear? It’s a special one, straight from the heart." Link
Finnish melancholic metal outfit KantalaSyndrooma have unveiled the first single and accompanying video from their forthcoming debut record, Aavan suon tuolle puolen (lit. Beyond the...
Folk metal partnership Forgotten Shrine — the creative collaboration between Josh Alexander and Sofia Frasz (Exiled Hope) — are preparing to release their debut full‑length, Nox Aeterna.
The hauntingly brilliant composer Dikajee has previously announced her brand‑new album The Frame, due out on 6 November. She now offers the second video single, "Home Of The Wind",...
Dark ambient/ritual folk artist Leila Abdul‑Rauf has issued an otherworldly new visual for "Eros Anima", taken from her sixth solo album, Andros Insidium, out in April via 20 Buck Spin.
"When you feel something you need to share, creating songs is the best way to do it. You can reflect on yourself so that you can relax and be relieved of that emotion." - Çağla Güleray
"It's my kind of duty to provoke people and to make sure they feel something — to dance, cry, do whatever they feel. I do motivate them, because that's my purpose." - Chris Corner
"We're fucking vampires, you know? The desire to stay young forever is always there. But alienation — that definitely comes from being a non‑human person." - Lee Margot
"I hope that through our music and our words, people can feel that connection between us and them, and feel a little bit better — or at least less alone." - Alessandro Belluccio
