Following "Deathlike Silence", released last month, The Eternal invites listeners to explore another chapter of the album - the intense title track. Featuring acclaimed Tuvan throat singer Albert Kuvezin (Yat-Kha) and Russian singer Emily Saaen, the song incorporates unearthly drones that add an otherworldly dimension to the track. Lyrically describing a shapeshifting entity, The Eternal has masterfully crafted a piece of profound heaviness, with vocalist/guitarist Mark Kelson's almost chant-like vocals enhancing the haunting and eerie atmosphere created by the rest of the group.
The Eternal's seventh full-length Skinwalker will come out on 28 June via Reigning Phoenix Music (RPM). Find more about it HERE. Link


Austin‑based darkwave and electronic rock project Mass Minor, led by multi‑instrumentalist Andrew J. Martin, Jr., returns with a brand new single “Nowhere Now”, marking the first official...
Electro‑industrial formation Damage Control continues its streak of high‑profile collaborations with the release of “Manifesto”, a new single created together with Canadian duo OHMelectronic.
Sweden's atmospheric black metal tandem Grey Shores have offered "Herald The Dark", another glimpse from their impending debut full‑length, Dark Waters Of Night, due out on 4 September.
After six years of quiet, international atmospheric metal formation Sojourner return with Gateways — a collection of seven new tracks that elevate the group's folky, melodic and expansive...
"I'm sort of asking questions - where are the heroes? Where's the defiance? Where are the people who oppose this?" - Alan "Nemtheanga" Averill
"We're really into oxymorons and that sort of thing. Years and years ago, we came up with this idea—well, we didn't invent it, but we called it "happy sad"." - Matt James
"You know, the music and songs just come, and we don't distance ourselves from the music that comes out." - Jyrki 69
"I don't tend to judge people, but I do judge them if they're too lazy to engage in independent thought or if they're simply careless and don't consider the consequences..." - Sven Friedrich
