Admirers of blackened death metal can always rely upon NECROPHOBIC to keep things simple. Ever since the release of the instantly iconic “The Nocturnal Silence” (1993),  these stalwarts of the underground have sustained their uncompromising vision of extremity, rarely deviating from the blueprin…
Related Articles
-
Easy Life share ‘Trust Exercises’ ahead of final UK shows under current name
It comes after the band faced legal action from EasyJet due to their name The post Easy Life share ‘Trust...
-
The Lottery Winners talk new album ‘Anxiety Replacement Therapy’ with Shaun Ryder, Boy George and Frank Turner
Thom Rylance also talks mental health, getting a "bollocking" and advice from Johnny Marr, and how he "wasn’t sure...
-
The Wire Star Sonja Sohn on Wanting to Give Back to Baltimore With Her New HBO Documentary The Slow Hustle
Says Sohn, "What was happening here says something larger about society, about humanity, and about law enforcement." The Wire...
-
JOEY DEMAIO Says It Was Never MANOWAR’s Intention To Break Up After ‘The Final Battle’ Tour
Joey DeMaio has once again dismissed suggestions that MANOWAR is calling it quits, saying that people "had the wrong...
-
Breland’s Already Putting Some Horsepower Behind His Viral Success
Breland, the young songwriter and vocal powerhouse behind viral hit 'My Truck,' looks to dig in further to country-R&B...
-
Kim Deal Announces Debut Solo Album Nobody Loves You More, Shares “Crystal Breath”: Stream
The project, which features past and present members of the Breeders, arrives on November 22nd. Kim Deal Announces Debut Solo...
-
Mining Metal: Bekor Qilish, The Chronicles of Father Robin, Hexvessel, KEN Mode, Nganga, Oblivion Castle, Terminalist, and Tomb Mold
Highlighting standout underground metal releases each month. Mining Metal: Bekor Qilish, The Chronicles of Father Robin, Hexvessel, KEN Mode, Nganga,...
-
Activision shut down cheating software that claimed to be “Undetectable”
Stopped in its tracks The post Activision shut down cheating software that claimed to be “Undetectable” appeared first on NME.
0 Comments
