Symphonic/synth metal collective Delain will release its new EP, Dance With The Devil, this Friday, 8 November, via Napalm Records. Ahead of the EP's release, the band has shared another single and video, "The Reaping", cut from the new offering.
The gripping track acts as a whirlwind of emotions, articulating feelings of foreboding and sorrow through catchy electronic synth melodies and modern heaviness. It delves into collective themes, expressing disillusionment with the current path of society toward imminent and inescapable consequences. "The Reaping" is now available on all streaming services worldwide and comes with an electrifying music video, underlining this exceptional track with stunning high-quality visuals.
Martijn Westerholt on "The Reaping": "'The Reaping' is a very expressive song with a serious subject - where the world/society is heading and metaphorical storms on the horizon. Musically the song can be recognized as a typical Delain song filled with heavy guitars, but also with the very recognizable 80's synth elements Delain is known for".
More regarding Delain's nearing EP is HERE. Link
German folk metal/medieval rock formation Subway To Sally released the first single and video for the title track of their upcoming album, Post Mortem, which will be released on...
German dark electro master Extize presents the third single, "Industrial Swing", from the upcoming album, Delorean 666, which will be released on 20 May 2025 via darkTunes Music...
Germany's dark metal pioneers Nachtblut have set 21 February 2025 as the release date for their seventh studio album, Todschick [eng: dead chic], out via Napalm Records. The quartet...
New York City (USA)-based electro post-punk trio The Wants is beginning to build momentum towards their sophomore album, Bastard, set for release on 13 June via STTT. The multifaceted...
"We go searching for sounds and ideas within ourselves and there in our dreams, in the moments when 'we are not here'." - Elena Alice Fossi
"This time we're trying not to complicate things too much. We want to have a simple message, but that doesn't mean there will be fewer arrangements or less songwriting..." - Pedro Paixão
"There were already bands doing small illustrations of symphonic metal, and I was thinking, why doesn't someone do this all the time?" - Christofer Johnsson
"They wrote that we wanted to influence people's minds with our bagpipes so that they would be willing to attack the police." - Irdorath
