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
Southampton (UK)‑based industrial post‑metal duo Sunswarm returns with “Sour ///”, a track that marks a thematic and sonic pivot. While earlier material dissected the internal collapse of...
Norway's artist Mortiis has shared a beautiful three‑track digital EP, inspired by and named after the song "Farewell Romero" from his latest record Ghosts Of Europa, released in June...
Rising Nordic doom collective Maunah introduce their forthcoming debut full‑length Hjarta (lit. Heart) with the evocative video track "Heimaland" (lit. Homeland). The Danes' first record...
Germany's Servant have been forging their melodic yet furious strain of black metal since 2021, swiftly establishing themselves within the underground and beyond. With their first two...
"You can see it in social media, in the world, with the wars going on, and I think it's an appropriate title for an album." - Skinny Disco
"We were outsiders, and nobody knew what the fuck was going on. We just listened to this extreme music that nobody else liked, and that made us very strong..." - Mikael Stanne
"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
"They wrote that we wanted to influence people's minds with our bagpipes so that they would be willing to attack the police." - Irdorath
