German medieval folk rock/metal unit Feuerschwanz has delivered an impactful cover of the Assassin's Creed classic "Valhalla Calling", originally by Miracle Of Sound. The track is from its impending album, Warriors, due on 19 April via Napalm Records.
Feuerschwanz states: "As folk metal musicians, we always look for ancient melodies to put a heavy spin on - with "Valhalla Calling", Gav @miracleofsound created a timeless, powerful and archaic viking anthem. We just couldn't resist playing it in our style! Thank you @miracleofsound for this huge melody! We hope you like our tribute - check out the video premiere this Wednesday!"
The "Valhalla Calling" video is right below, while for more info and Feuerschwanz's live dates, follow HEREs. Link
Finland's songwriter and multidisciplinary artist Diana Ringo returns with Clowns In America, a fierce, gothic synth‑punk album that blends industrial textures, poetic lyricism and...
New Jersey (USA)‑based dark electro/industrial project Elektrikill, led by musician and producer Steve Vil, returns with Macabre Masquerade — their second full‑length album of 2026...
Chilean gothic rock/metal project Somberwind has released their sophomore full‑length, The Labyrinth Of Self — an introspective journey through dark, intricate soundscapes crafted to be...
New York duo Content Blocks return with a new single and accompanying video, “Beach Resort”, offering another vivid glimpse into their forthcoming debut full‑length, Hard Out, set for...
"I always wanted to express my emotions with my music, and this is what I do. And I think true music lovers feel when music is coming from the heart." - Tilo Wolff
"All of us want to bring back analogue methods—doing everything by hand. AI is completely outside our creative universe. It's a system designed to make things easier and faster." - Andy Julia
"We were outsiders, and nobody knew what the fuck was going on. We just listened to this extreme music that nobody else liked, and that made us very strong..." - Mikael Stanne
"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
