German gothic metal veterans Crematory have unveiled a brand‑new music video for their latest single “Blind”, offering a stark preview of their forthcoming career‑spanning anthology English Hymns & Deutsche Hymnen. The collection, celebrating 35 years of the band’s legacy, is set for release on 15 May via ROAR! – a division of Reigning Phoenix Music (RPM).
The new single “Blind” appears as an exclusive bonus track on the Deutsche Hymnen vinyl edition. Marking one of Crematory’s darkest German‑language offerings to date, the song delves into themes of spiritual decay and emotional collapse. Its bleak, ritualistic tone is underscored by lines such as “kein morgen naht, kein leben bleibt / nur kalte asche”, reinforcing the track’s cold, cinematic aura.
Frontman Felix Stass comments: “‘Blind’ reflects a world where hope dissolves and only shadows remain.”
The previously released single and video “Born”, along with further album details, can be explored HERE. Link


German symphonic metal icons Xandria have released their new record Eclipse through Napalm Records, accompanied by a striking video clip for the title track. "Eclipse" showcases the...
Following the global success of the Meine Welt tour and the first edition of Till Fest in Leipzig, Till Lindemann — the singular artist and frontman of industrial‑metal giants Rammstein...
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",...
London‑based synth‑pop and dark‑disco force KN/GHTS return with a brand‑new single and video, “Light The Fuse”—a vibrant, emotionally charged track that captures the turbulent cycle...
"When I make a song, I know I could do it better, but I'm happy with it. It doesn't have to be perfect, and I like it when it's not. That's why I can make it that way." - Rapha Hell
"With Hypocrisy, I'm very "home", but with Pain, it's an adventure, just like going into the jungle only with a knife and no glass of water and trying to survive." - Peter Tägtgren
"We're really into oxymorons and that sort of thing. Years and years ago, we came up with this idea—well, we didn't invent it, but we called it "happy sad"." - Matt James
"I think it's basically a mutation of a lot of different things — like a hybrid creature nobody quite knows how to categorise. A heretic, I guess." - Håvard Ellefsen (Mortiis)
