Chilean darkwave/coldwave/electro duo Vioflesh is back with a club-ready anthem that captures the haunting solitude of longing and loss, "Your Absence". With dancy beats, icy melodies, and ethereal female vocals, this track dives deep into the emotional void left behind by someone who was meant to stay forever.
"Your Absence" is a sonic embodiment of dancing through the shadows, where abstraction and memory collide. Designed for goth dancefloors, this single balances raw emotion with hypnotic rhythms, making it impossible to resist its dark allure. Let it envelop you in its cold embrace and be the soundtrack to nights spent searching for what’s lost. Check out also the previous single "So Empty" over HERE. Link

UK dark electro project IAmImperfect have revealed a lyric video for "Surviving Is Not Living", the opening track from their recently released EP, Ghosts. Ghosts captures the relentless,...
Finnish symphonic metal veterans Amberian Dawn continue their bold new chapter with “Moon”, the fourth single from their upcoming album Temptation’s Gates, out this Friday, 26 June...
Zombie‑driven gothic metal entity Dominum expand their catalogue with a new captivating hymn: "Dark Melodies" emerges as a haunting waltz‑time ballad, merging an eerie atmosphere,...
Dark electro act Mildreda has brought forward a new track, "Virtual Goddess", featuring the legendary Suicide Commando. The piece is taken from their upcoming record Realities, scheduled...
"Sometimes an album just falls into place, and Rapture is one of those albums. From the beginning, I felt that things were lining up and everything was flowing." - Ashley Dayour
"The whole thing for us with the lore we have created is inspired by Greek Mythology and the stories of Atlantis." - Phil Primmer
"We go searching for sounds and ideas within ourselves and there in our dreams, in the moments when 'we are not here'." - Elena Alice Fossi
"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
