Swedish post-punk/dream pop act Principe Valiente released the previously unheard remix of their song "I Am You" by the Brooklyn, New York-based post-punk band Bootblacks. "I Am You" was originally released in 2022 as a single from the album Barricades, the fourth full-length record by Principe Valiente.
It was accompanied at that time by remixes from US acts Astari Nite and Solemn Youth (Adam Stilson of New Canyons). A further exceptional remix surfaced soon after from Bootblacks, but it remained unfinished. Refusing to let such a powerful reinterpretation fade into obscurity, the band have revisited and reworked it and are now proud to reveal it.
Principe Valiente comments: "Some things are too good to be left in the dust. We knew this remix deserved to be heard, so we took the time to complete it properly. Now, we're excited to share it with our fans - better late than never!" Link
GIO has brought into view "Black Sun Rising", the first song from his concept album The Geometry Of Ruin, poised to emerge on World Goth Day, 22 May, via his own label, Morella Records.
Parisian coldwave veterans Curtain, long regarded as one of the key ambassadors of the French cold‑music movement, are set to release their new album Spiral on 6 May via Manic Depression...
Klimt 1918 have presented their most introspective, sky-gazing side with the stylish video noir for "Aventine". The track serves as the second advance single from the band's upcoming...
Belgium‑based darkwave/gothic outfit Velvet Mist have released their new single “Down”, taken from the band’s forthcoming concept EP The Shape Of Losing Light, scheduled for release...
"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 think we longed for a band where we could be there from scratch and form everything the way we want." - Fabienne Erni
"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
"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
