Baltimore (USA)-based industrial/experimental electro band Nahja Mora has released a new EP, Inside Out. Inside Out takes a look into the sociology of active shooters and their media coverage. Active shooter scenarios are often about fifteen minutes long according to government sources. So, in just over fifteen minutes, Nahja Mora examines the socio-media-ecosystem that creates, sustains and follows the horror we've all become too accustomed to.
Stylistically, Inside Out is sneering industrial rock, jazz journey into oblivion, despairing synth-pop, and political commentary. Experimental as always, Nahja Mora explores the perilous intersection of mental health struggles and the chilling consequence of electronic media releases. This is sample-based, heavy, video-game-addled industrial rock. Can you finish? Link
Chris Harms — known for his musical versatility and as frontman of German number‑one‑charting act Lord Of The Lost — continues his solo journey with the release of Aporia, scheduled for...
US post‑punk/gothic rock group The Secrecy have dropped a video for the track "Meet Me After Midnight", which appears on their debut full-length, Pins & Needles, released in July on...
Norwegian dark metal experimental shapeshifters Manes return on 27 November with To Burn Is To Shine, their sixth full‑length and the follow‑up to 2018’s acclaimed Slow Motion Death...
From the darkest corners of the North, Paara return to the surface with their third album, Laulut tulen ja jään, slated for release on 30 October via Dusktone. The band have now unleashed...
"They wrote that we wanted to influence people's minds with our bagpipes so that they would be willing to attack the police." - Irdorath
"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
"With Hypocrisy, I'm very "home", but with Pain, it's an adventure, just like going into the jungle only with a knife and no glass of water and trying to survive." - Peter Tägtgren
"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
