German darkwave artist Mortes breathes new life into HIM’s cult classic “Join Me In Death”, wrapping the iconic track in his own veil of shadowed romance. Stripped of its early‑2000s sheen and reborn in a post‑punk and modern goth silhouette, the song emerges colder, deeper, and far more intimate — a hymn to love that refuses to bow even before the final breath.
Mortes does not simply cover the track; he recasts it as a vow murmured at the edge of oblivion. His version drifts like a slow descent into the beauty of surrender, where devotion becomes a quiet, trembling ritual and two souls choose unity even as the world dissolves into darkness.
The result is a fragile yet haunting confession — a reinterpretation where death is no longer an ending, but the ultimate act of togetherness.
Take his hand… and hold on when the lights finally go out. The previously released single, "Forever (Just Save Me)", featuring S!NCUBUS can be found over HERE. Link
Dark pop and synthwave artist Oktavvia returns with a striking new single and video, “If We Meet Tomorrow”, a track that captures the fragile moment between longing and self‑preservation.
Dead Register have released their Fiber (10th Anniversary Deluxe Remaster) under AVR, marking a decade since the album's original unveiling. To accompany the release, the band have shared...
The US genre‑defying project Embers Of Dawn — known for fusing industrial, gothic, melodic death metal, and cyber‑metal into a cinematic yet punishing hybrid — has unveiled their new...
Swedish dark alternative metal veterans Outshine have unveiled the cinematic new video for "Emptiness Inside", marking a striking new chapter in the band's ongoing narrative universe.
"When I found the goth scene and the music and everything around it, I slowly started to find my true self again. I'm fascinated by Satanism - not because I worship Satan..." - Gözde Duzer
"I can call our show an emotional exhibitionism. If you want to drink beer and cry, please come to our show, haha." - Nokt Aeon
"I find it really bizarre, because right after the concert, you're already on the internet. I mean, come on. It's very different from how it used to be, but it's fine." - Anja Huwe
"The speech that they hate is my speech, but my speech is not a hate speech. What can you do? You can just mirror/reflect them - hopefully, they will see how grotesque..." - Dero Goi
