Show Me A Dinosaur, a heavy post-rock/blackgaze band from Saint Petersburg (Russian Federation), will release on 26 July via AOP Records their third full-length entitled Plantgazer. This genre-defying band formed in 2010 and released their debut EP, Evolvent, in 2011 and the dark, brooding masterpiece Dust in 2014. In March 2016, they released their self-titled second album, a juggernaut of raw emotions and technical prowess.
Plantgazer was already released in December 2020 digitally and physically, the latter as an independent self-release, which is sold out for quite some time now. AOP Records is now proud to re-release the album on European soil.
Plantgazer is an album born from someone locked inside his home. Someone gazing at his house plants day in, day out, and trying to figure out answers to the many questions this new world has given rise to. An album born from the hope of breaking through a growing anxiety. See and hear the just-released special guitar playthrough for the track "Red River". Link

International funeral doom collective Aphonic Threnody return with Grace My Heart, their most distilled and emotionally shattering statement so far. The album arrives on 7 August as an...
Italy’s Urluk have released their new full‑length, Memories In Fade, on Pest Records. With this release, the band further sharpens and broadens its artistic vision, moving beyond the...
Swedish industrial metal force Damned To Downfall return with ferocity, unveiling their new single "I Need Out" — a blistering fusion of industrial, aggrotech and the raw extremity of...
Portuguese extreme metal force Okkultist return with a vengeance, unleashing their brand‑new single "Teeth Of The Hydra", featuring a commanding guest performance from Fernando Ribeiro...
"It's not only about me; everybody deals with identity in a way because the world is asking so much of you all the time. You need to relate to..." - Raven van Dorst
"There's much more detail in our music now than 20 years ago. It's also much easier nowadays because you can do many things at home." - Morten Lybecker
"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
"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
