Originally posted (in Danish) on Livet er Lyserødt, September 9, 2017. Behind the aliases Pestdød and Nekrofanden, You’ll find brothers…
Review/Sinira/Dawnless Twilight
The list of bands, and projects, citing Dissection as an influence, are long and extensive, to say the least. The Texan one man project Sinira, is one of the latest additions to that list.
Interview/Mark/Tiny Dots of Death
The name of artist Mark Bundgaard Hansen might not ring a bell, in the head of most people, but some of you might have encountered his works under the name of Tiny Dots of Death..
Review/Kultleder/Skygger
Danish band Kultleder follows up on their demo, “Solens Kraft” from 2015, with five strong new tracks. The style is hardcore simplified lo-fi black metal, at its best.
Interview/Myrdin/Synodic
It’s been about a year, since I first got contacted by Myrdin Cerphas; it was in relation to the debut of the cosmic black metal project Synodic. “Infinite Presence In A Violent Universe” was a strong debut, by a band who managed, not only, to include the atmosphere and grandness – but also to embrace the fear of the unknown, that undeniably relates to the great universe.
Review/Kauan/Sorni Nai
This post is about one of my absolute favorites, “Sorni Nai”, released by Kauan in 2015 – and let me make it clear right from the start, not everybody is going to like this one..
Review/Lluvia/Enigma
The sudden release of “Enigma”, the latest offering by Lluvia, came as a big surprise to me. I enjoyed the previous albums, “Premonicion de Guerra” and “Eternidad solemne”, and felt quite sure no to miss out any news, by following the projects page on Bandcamp; then how did I end up missing out on this one, you might ask..
Video/Denial of God/Inside the coffin lid
There isn’t to much to say about this one, other than Fanboy mode: ON
I’ve been playing around with some video, for my favorite song by the Danish kings of black horror metal, Denial of God.
Review/Mother of All/Secular Assault
The four track ep “Secular Assault” was launched with positive quotes by, among others, Ole Luk and Mark Park (HateSphere), and my bullshit-radar immediately sent me back to my teenage years, where the majority of adds in my trusty Guitar Player Magazine, was filled with various questionable claims and quotes. To be honest, that made me a bit sceptical; soon I realised, that scepticism was unnecessary..
Review/Synodic/Infinite presence in a violent universe
Apart from Mesarthim, space and cosmic themed metal is not a thing I’ve given much thought, or spent to much time listening to; that might change with the release of this debut..