Well-known Italian artist, musician and producer, Gil Minoni crafted the spookiest track for your post-Halloween nightmares - "Ghosthouse". Drawing inspiration from the 80s horror movies by Dario Argento, John Carpenter, and Pupi Avati, this dark electronic instrumental track combines deep synth pads, pulsing rhythms, and sharp guitars.
Written, produced, and arranged by Gil Minoni, and mixed and mastered by Dave Tavecchia at Twilight Studio, "Ghosthouse" invites listeners into a shadowy world of terror, conjuring a hilling cinematic experience.
The official music video was directed by Gil Minoni himself, and it adds a final visual layer to the track's haunting flow. Link
Fresh off the release of their brand‑new, internationally acclaimed studio album Far From God, Portuguese gothic‑metal pioneers Moonspell have announced their long‑awaited return to...
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...
Following their recent signing with Terminus Hate City, Southern gothic‑infused blackened death metal outfit The Noctambulant have offered the first track, "Skeleton Key", from their...
The Mon, the ambient/experimental vessel of Urlo (bassist/vocalist of Ufomammut), unveils Live At Kadoc as a free download, accompanied by a live video for the track “Incantation” taken...
"With this approach, we're in the minority nowadays, but it's precisely this niche and the emotions that were..." - Arkadiusz Wachowicz
"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
"Sometimes an album just falls into place, and Rapture is one of those albums. From the beginning, I felt that things were lining up and everything was flowing." - Ashley Dayour
"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
