Ire Wolves Minneapolis, Minnesota
Based in the frigid north of Duluth, MN - Ire Wolves is a band that was started by 3 musicians that were at the end of their previous music projects. Formed in 2011 (originally under the name Soma), the trio realized an immediate creative chemistry and began forming their sound. Having recently recorded their first album in the spring of 2014, the group looks to a busy 2014 and beyond. ... more
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supported by 30 fans who also own “The Ascetic”
This review is long overdue. This album right here is the album that finally pulled me out of the "commercial" music world and into the world of the raw, experimental, and sincere. An amalgamation of everything I love about post-metal and hardcore taken to a mathy, heavy, ambient extreme.
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supported by 28 fans who also own “The Ascetic”
It is interesting to observe how Rosetta band is experimenting with its style and improving within every album. Great work!
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supported by 24 fans who also own “The Ascetic”
Gaerea's first release of "Unsettling Whispers" was in 2018, and since, they dared define a "black metal" niche of their own, they dared to walk a new path and stir shit up a bit in the realm of BM, this album is a masterpiece and a milestone proving that it can be done, provided the band can pull it off, and they did, oh they did! Gloomy, dark, post-BM sludgy whatever, it's Gaerea, and this one belongs in my BC collection, the end.
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A luxuriant smorgasbord of Neurosis-esque post-metal songs inspired by delicious sandwiches...need we say more?
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THE RAGING RIVER
by Cult of Luna
The new album from Cult of Luna is full of the same epic, sweeping post-metal for which they've become known. Riffs & atmospherics abound.
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No One Wants To Speak About It
by Adzes
Seattle band Adzes craft sludgy dirges with elements of noise rock, post-metal and shoegaze, united by a staunch moral compass.
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supported by 23 fans who also own “The Ascetic”
PSA: if there was an album you heard a couple years ago and thought it was ok, listen to it again and you might love it. That's what happened to me with this album. I cannot fathom why it didn't stick with me back then. Same thing happened with Decoherence's Unitarity for that matter.
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