Pennsylvania (USA)-based dark electro/deathwave project The Russian White will release a new album, Funeral Art via Distortion Productions, on 4 October. The Russian White takes elements of post-punk, synthwave, witch house, and other underground genres to create a soundtrack reminiscent of an 80s stalker flick. Electronic beats, haunting atmospheres, shimmering effects, and lush vocals meet with stories of obsession, beauty, and the unknown.
Vocalist Tom Rhymer comments: “I feel like this is our most pure The Russian White album where Mike and I didn’t have to make any compromises. We have a good mix of club bangers and cinematic and emotional tracks here.”
Recently they released the first single "Funeral Art - Part 1". Highly recommended to fans of Health, Crosses and Nine Inch Nails. Link


Italy's doom metal formation In Vespro have presented their debut full‑length, Where Silence Used To Sleep, a work deeply rooted in the early '90s doom/death tradition. Echoes of early...
The mystical folk duo Tabernis return to the shadowed past with “Apes Saltis”, the third single taken from their forthcoming debut album, Seasons Of The Dark Hive. Once again, the pair...
Duncan Evans And The Weeping Starlight return with “Suffer”, a powerful new single that confronts the tension between human pain and the longing for peace. The track offers another raw...
More than twenty years after its original impact, German futurepop veterans Frozen Plasma have revived their most divisive and culturally charged track. “Warmongers 2026” is not a...
"You know, the music and songs just come, and we don't distance ourselves from the music that comes out." - Jyrki 69
"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 my kind of duty to provoke people and to make sure they feel something — to dance, cry, do whatever they feel. I do motivate them, because that's my purpose." - Chris Corner
"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
