UK-based dark electro/synth-pop act Dead Lights released a new single and video "Take" via darkTunes Music Group. "Take" is another bleak observation of the state of humanity, presented as a tasty slice of dark, sexy, modern synth-pop, drenched in that signature Dead Lights sleaziness.
Dead Lights comment: "We are a species of consumers. Not only of physical things, but also of ideas and emotions. While not a negative in and of itself, humans have a seeming inability to stop consuming absolutely everything we come into contact with. Even with our bodies bloated and our bellies full to bursting, both figuratively and metaphorically, we can’t seem to stop devouring anything and everything we possibly can. Will we ever stop? Maybe only when our world and our souls have been stripped bare." Link
Finnish black‑metal entity Paara have unveiled "Kylmään kylään", another cut from their forthcoming third record Laulut tulen ja jään, scheduled for 30 October under Dusktone. The new...
American alternative industrial‑metal duo Esoterik announce the worldwide release of their heaviest and most confrontational single to date, “Honesty”, now available on all major streaming...
One year after the release of his ORIGINS EP, dystopian darkwave and synthwave artist Das Mörtal returns with DECVY I (Decay), a compelling new mini-album out now via Lisbon Lux Records.
Rising international modern metal act Vindicta has officially joined the ranks of Napalm Records. The band, featuring former Dogma members Grace Jane Pasturini (Lilith) on vocals, Amber...
"Art isn't meant to always be pretty and make us feel comfortable and good about ourselves. I'm not afraid to broach difficult emotions and to express the beautiful ones too." - Martin Saint
"I think we longed for a band where we could be there from scratch and form everything the way we want." - Fabienne Erni
"I'm sort of asking questions - where are the heroes? Where's the defiance? Where are the people who oppose this?" - Alan "Nemtheanga" Averill
"It's a dark album. According to me, it's the darkest yet in our discography. It's also very suggestive, very introverted, less direct, and might be less friendly..." - Daniel Moilanen
